davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12
JAPAN FRIENDLY
Pleased That Secretary Of stntc VIII
he Present Mt Enpcror'> Funeral.

Toxic August little announce
ment OF plans for the coming o.; score
tnrr ~ state KnoS from Washington
20 attend Die funeral OF Emperor
MEtsuhito on September j. is received
Dy all tn. leading Iapanesc newspapers
with expressions OF sincere apprecia-
ton Articles in to-days journals
voice note OF friendiincss in con
nection with Mi KnoN's projected
visit
Prince katsura. former Premier.
whose visit TO Europe was cut short
By tho death OF the Emperor has re-
turned u Japan To bo present az the
funeral immediately after the ar
rival OF the statesman ana his party
in Toxic. Prince KatSura wen, to the
palace and was admitted to the cham
her IN which tho dead Emperor's body
lies i'm state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12
NEW CHARTS AT FAULT
OLA Charts of 1880 show Rocks on
Which IinttIcship strmck.

KocKport Mass August ll.-lno
rattleship Nebraska arrived here to-
DAY after having been damaged slight
~ on Thursday by running on an un-
chartered shoal near Point Judith The
Nebraska viii 90 TO Boston Wcdncs-
day 10 dry dock for a thorough oN-
ANIMATION. Inc batt,Snip Went on
the shoal on even keel and scrapod over
several rocks one bottom plate was
started a few inches and a compart-
ment was leaking slightly after the
accident. but an examination by Divers
disclosed that the damag" was slight
The Missouri accompanied The Nc
braska here.
Although the place where The Nc
hraska struck IS not shown on recent
charts. II was indicated on others as
tar pack as 1889
Later tho mark was believed TO be a
mistake and taken of the new charts
The shoal consists 1f large boulders
extending over an area OF sea bottom
and covered 10y twenty feet OF water
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12
Delighted That Bry a n
Will Not Camp on
His Trail.
WON'T TALK OF
HIS SON-IN-LAW
VIII Lay Stress on What Pro
gressivcs Propose to Do
Rather Than Assail Other
Parties-Says Chicago
Speech Effort OF
Life.

oyster Bay August il-A ST last T
can sleep o'nishts said Colonel
Roosevelt iaueningly vneu told to-
oay ,hat tie plan for havins william.
J Bryan follow his ,ran about the
country and reply 70 his speecnes had
been Abandoned as annonncel yester-
oay The colonel said ne was greatly
amused at tho decision OF lis Demo
cratic opponents that the Progressive
Ticket was not :. meuace TO Them. ana
tnat IL would not De worth while to
have Mr bryan spend his time iu this
way Isn't That peri -tly iovclye
he sAclsimed.
1T ls colonel Roosevelts purpose
,1 make positive fgh; for the Pro-
-rtssive platform ana ticket rather
inan against the Eepubii "a and DEM
cetatioe candidates. IN the opening
spesches pf his campaign be plans to
lag chief emphasis upon what the Pro-
aressive party propose TO do. ra,her
than 10 sssail his opponents By max
ing positive rather than negative ar
elmouts Colonel Roosevelt hopes -
place tne other candidates on the de-
f.nsive lie expressed sil confidence
in the Progressive platform. drawn
largely from his speech AT Chicago.
which ne regards as the greatest Of
Tort OF his life
plrn>cd with ohio.
Colonel Roosevelt was greatly
pleased az the turn taken IN ohio
Yesterday. when Walter Is Brown and
either Roosevelt members o. the Re
publican state Central Committee re-
signed 20 put Progressive ticket in
o. the neld
III is very sratifyine to me-" he
said 'it means "a straight; out hsht
in Ohio. as number Of other states
like PENNSYLVANIA. Indiana and Massa-
cnusetis.7
ONO was regarded at the dine the
Progressive party was launched. as
ono OF the states In which the s!tua-
uon was most in doubt. and strong rep
reservations were made TO Colonel
Roosevelt, IN favor Of ci!nGins TO what
hold mis- supporters had on the Re
publican organization and endeavor-
ing 10 make the fshi within the party.
The action ot Mr Brown and his as
sociates. the COLONEL regarded as an
important step in the line With his
determination from tho outset 10 make
tho movement genuinely independent
The Colonel was reticent in regard to
the situation IN the bailiwick Of his
son-in-lsw. congressman Nlcnolas
l.cngworih.
Il is reported that Or. \. o Zwick. OF
Cincinnati viii rum for Congress on
the Progressive ticket against Nh
Lourworth. he was told.
$50 hear the Colonel replied 'l
have nothing TO say
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12
NEVER TOUCHED HIM
but Dnrky Experienced Hint or two
In Time to Flee.

Pittsburgh. August After being
hit on the head with nsrron. bat
tered with a club and having a tooth
knocked out with a bullet from re-
voivcr shot. Jim" curtis. aSed twen-
tv-one Years. Of Townsend street told
the surgeon at the hospital where he
was taken for treatment that they
"ncvah touched him
Jim never took to his heels until
his assailant had fired four shots at
him. The last struck him fairly in
the mouth. knocking out tooth He
then took to his heels. swallowing tho
bullet as H. ran Edward Est"rs. the
man who beat up and shot Tim" was
arrested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12
WANTED. RlFLEMEN
rImlnni Condemned To BE Shot-Nnr-
den Cnn't I'imh ShOotcrs.

n
Reno %cv. August il.-Narden
George W Cowing OF the Nevada state
penitentiary. faces the strangest sit
ilation in his experience as head OF tho
institution. He must ind hve men TO
shoot down a man in cold blood before
the 23d Of this month
Andriji Mirkovich. murderer duly
convicted and sentenced to death Tor a
Grim. committed IN southern Nevada.
vas under tho new status OF Nevada.
given his choice OF death either by
hanging or shooting He chose the
latter warden Cowing has approached
any number of men. who have abso-
lutcly refused to undertake tho job OF
shooting down a human being. Cowing
stated that he would make an effort
to have the matter brought TO the at
tcntion Of the court. while at the same
time he has been working on the con
damned man TO consent to 20 to his
death upon the sallows. The con
demncd man refuses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12
$1,000 FOR MRS. TERRELL
" idow of Rescue Worker Receives
Check From Congress-

hrrk T rOln Z UnE TcrN.
WASHINGTON. August ll.-Mrs Kate
Terrell. widow of John Terrell. res
cue worker If the United states Bureau
of Mines who lost his life several
months ago I'm an attempt 10 save
others at the spring Valley. Pa mine
disaster. has hecn awarded check
for Sl.oSo by the government TIN
check. which represented one years
salary Of the dead man. was granted
by a special act Of Congress. at The
solicitation of DR. Joseph 4 Holmes.
director Of the Bureau of Mines
Special legislation for such cases
Will not be needed in the future for
Congress recently passed Legislation
Including Bureau Of Mines employees
In the general compensation oct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12
SUBWAY HOLD-UP
Masked IiiGh,ynymnn SnndhhgEcd Tick
Of Sellcr md Got N.,nt With Nickcl-

ct Seller and Got tNn! VIII Ni"ktTs
New York August ll.--A masked
highwayn,an hidden in the subway at
Dychman Street. the neHt to the last
station at tho north Of the city. Knocked
the ticket agent scnseless with a sand
bag to-day. robbed him of sos. and by
frightening off other employees with
receiver shots escaped Tho victim
Frederick Nissan was carrying his
nights receipts in four canvas bags
To deliver to the collection train when
the robbcr stepped from behind q post
and fclcd him with the snndbaS. ks
san was later revived
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12
FEDERAL FUNDS
NIncvcaGh Dividing Government Oepos-
IL. among Hnnks In Smnll Cliies.

NIncNcnch Di'idIng ti0NernWFnt DcpnA-
Its Among Banks In Small cities.
Washington august li--Govern-
ment discrimination In designating
national banks as depostaries for Fed
eral funds is gradually being corrected
under change OF policy by Secretary
MacVcagh who is increasing the num-
Der Of dcpostares without augment
ing the aggregate OF the governments
deposits
This Is being donc especially in
small cities IN towns with only TWO
banks the secretary Is dividing the
government, deposits between them. 10
avoid discrimination. In the large
cities the advantages enjoyed by the
dcposi;arics are regarded as negligible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12
Died From InhnIinc Gas.

TSNeclaI % The Timcs- Dispatch
Norfolk, Va. August 1l.-After
seventy two hours of Inconsistencies
from inhalinc gas James Dabhs. Of
rolkton, y. c.. died at st Vinvent's
Hospital carly this morning He was
found In an East Main street lodging
house last Thursday PROSTATE on the
bed with the gas Jet open There is
no clue as TO whether he intended to
commit suicide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12
The Weather

Washington. August t1.-Nodrr-
ntciy warm weather over the grcnt
Central valleys. the Lnisc region
mud the Eastern and Southern stntcs
IL promised II. the Weather I.urcnn
during the coming week. There
nrc no siGns NJ present Of condi-
lions indicating disturbance Ia,
West Indian waters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12

Washington. August ll.-rnc state
Department has received word to-day
that quiet prevailed in san Domingo
and Haiti. where tho customs collcc-
ton dispute is being closely watched ny
this government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12
oil Expio,lcs.

Tucker. Ca. August ll.-Au cNplc-
sion. resulting from an cftort to start
FIRE i'm cook stove with oil to-day
caused the fatal injury OF Nora MAY
hue. aged twelve years. and serious
burns to her mother
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12
MULAl HAFIO ADVOCATES
one of His Brothers. TrIcndiy to
trnncc. VII he AnroInteh Sultnn

kabat Morocco. August 1.-THE alb
dication of Mu!ai Hand. tho sultan OF
Morocco is practically an accomplished
fact He probably Will leave Rahat
bound for France Monday
The sultan has expressed the desire
that one Ct his brothers succeed to the
Sultanatc and Mulai Youssaf Khalif
of Fez who is friendly to Franco.
Doubtless Will be appointed.
Paris. August 1.-THE Army Gazette
to-day says that the French resident
governor in Morocco urgently has de-
manded reinforcements to tho number
of 10000 men to enable him adet,iatelv
10 deal with the unrest among the
Moorish trihesmen
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
SEEK TO SAVE CAPITAL.
Turkey Asks Bulgaria for Armistice
Before Taking Constantinope.

Constantinople-Th porte has ap-
piled direct to Bulgaria. seeking to ar
range an armistlce. according to the
reports current in the capital.
An open letter by Prince Seba He'd
din and addressed to the sultan is pub
lished in the form OF pamphlet and
sold in the streets.
The proceeds will go to the benefit
OF the Red Crescent Society and the
pamphlet has been bought eagerly.
The prince says in substance:
THE enemies of the country are not
the Balkan states, but we ourselves,
who have proved incapable of govern
ing the country. If we take lesson
from past errors, then there is hope
of improvement"
Seventeen soldiers and one officer
who fled before the enemy at Kirk.
Kilisseh were executed in the out.
skirts of the city. The death sentence
has spread panic among the rest of the
troops.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
FOREIGN.

The British protected cruiser Var
routh and the Dutch cruiser Gelde--
land anchored in the Smarna harbor.
A sharp earthquake shock OF two
and a half minutes duration was felt
ut Seward, Alaska No damage was
done, but many persons fled into the
street.
The German emperor has sent 4
message to his sister. Princess, Sophie,
wife of Crown Prince Constantine, con
veying congratulations upon the cap
ture Of Saloniki.
A cablegram received at Nogales,
Ariz., announces the death in Paris of
kamon Corral. formerly vice president
of Mexico. All of the members of his
family were at his bedside
At a meeting of the Berlin Med
ical Society, DR.. Friedrich F. Fried
mann announced the discovery of what
he believes to be a practical cure for
every form of tuberculosis.
While the House of Commons was
debating the financial provisions of
the home rule bill in committee, an
unexpected vote on an amendment Of
fered by Sir Frederick Baubury. a
unionist member, city OF London. re-
suited in an opposition victory by a
majority of twenty-five.
The question of mediation has made
another step forward in the announce
mcnt from Paris that the Austrian gov
ernment has agreed to Join with the
other powers in transmitting Turkeys
request for mediation to the allies and
in inquiring on what terms the allies
are disposed to accept mediation.
AS a result of Austria's threats to
prevent Servia from having even a
little window on the Adriatic, it il
new said at London that the admir-
atty, which has been working secretly
for months, has England's great navy
on war footing and ready to strike.
This probably will do more than any
other agency to insure European
peace.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
GENE RAJ.

The sacrifice that Billy RuEh, the
crippled Gary newsboy. made when he
gave up his life may have been in vain
Miss Ethel Smith. the beneficiary Of
his hcroism, was until few days age
ON the road to recovery Now she IL
battling for her life against pneumonia
at the Gary, Ind, general hospital
The last Of twelve Jurors needed to
decide the fate of the four gunmen in.
dicted AS the actual slayers OF the
gambler. Herman Rosenthal, was chos.
IN when Justice Goff adjourned the
second day OF the trial in New York
Roosevelt made a formal statement
bearing upon the election and the fu
ture OF the Progressive party, In line
with previous expressions Of his own
and of his colleagues, he reiterated
that the Progressive party has come
to stay" and so far from being over,
the battle has Just begun
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
JOSE CANRlEJAS Y MENDAS is
KILLED WHILE WALKING
TO MINISTRY.
WAS LINCOLN OF SPAIN
PLANNED PROGRESSIVE MEAS.
URES; MoURNED BY THE
COMMON PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union New, Service.

Madrid.-Jose Canalejas y Mendas,
the prime minister whom Spain re-
garded as one OF her greatest states
men, was shot and killed by young
anarchist, Manuela Pardinas. The as
sassin attempted suicide, and 1t was
first thought was deed, but when he
had been carried to hospital he
was found to be living.
No event since the throwing OF the
bomb at the carriage of King Alton
80 May 81. 1908, while the King was
returning from the church after his
marriage, has caused such general
Consideration and such public sym
pathy.
So far as can be learned, the as
sassln seems to be In no way part of
widespread political plot or reyolu-
tionary movement, but his crime was
an isolated one.
An eyewitness of the crime says the
assassin had an accomplice who es-
capped in the confusion.
The assassin, who is of Spanish
BIRTH came recently from Buenos
Ayres by way OF Paris. Practically
nothing is known about him.
The King has appointed the for
eign minister. Marquis Manuel Garcia
Prieto, as premier pro tempore. and
the Liberal government which Sehor
Canalejas so conspicuously conducted
tor several years remains in power
After a Cabinet meeting 1t was an
rouuced that General Weyler. captain
general of Catalonia and once com
mander of the Spanish forces in Cuba.
or Count Romanones might be ap'
pOinted premier.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
SPORT.

Carlisle defeated the Army at foot.
ball by 27 to 6, ut West Point, n, Y.
Purdue and Illinois battled to a tie
at Lafayette, Ind. the game ending
. TO Q.
The University Of Arkansas proved
easy picking for the highly trained
Wisconsin squad at Camp Randall. At
Madison, scoring seven points TO Wis.
oonsins Ga.
Joe Mandot, the local lightweight
who fought teu-round, no.dccisIon
bout at Dallas with Ad Wolgast, left
fol Los Angeles. where on Thanks
giving day he will again meet Joe
Rivers In tweuty.rCund contest.
Cornell brought its local season to
n close at Ithica. n. " by defeat
Ct Dartmouth, "a to o, in the best
played game OF the year
Jack Dillon OF indianapolis was
awarded the decision over Jimmy
howard OF Chicago, at the end OF an
Oght,round bout at Memphis,
with less than five minutes to play
trchart. in sensational run the full
length of the field. saved Indiana from
u shut-out In the game with Iowa. at
Indianapolis. The score was: Iowa,
is. Indiana. 6.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
Mildredina Hair Remedy
GROWS HAIR
AND WE CAN PROVE IT

Hair troubles, like many other dis
eases, lave been wrongly diagnosed
and altogether misunderstood. The
hair itself is not the thing to be
treated, for the reason that it is sim
ply product of the scalp and Who'll
ly dependent upon its action. The
scalp is the very soil in which the
hair is produced, nutured and grows
and it alone should receive the at
tcntion if results are to be expected.
1t would do no earthly good to treat
the stem of a plant with a view of
making it grow and become more
beautiful 1.-THE soil in which the
plant grows must be attended to.
Therefore, the scalp in which the
hair grows must receive the atten-
ton if you expect it to grow and be-
come more beautiful.
Loss of hair is caused by the scalp
drying up, or losing its supply Of
moisture or nutriment; when bald
ness occurs the scalp has simply lost
all its nourshment, leaving nothing
for the hair to feed upon Ga plant or
tree would die under similar condi-
tions.)
The natural thing to do in either
case, is to replenish the soil or scalp
as llle case lllay De, anu your crop
will grow and multiply as nature in
tended it should.
Mildredina Hair Remedy makes
the scalp clean. healthy and whole
SOM. 1t quickly penctrates the por-
es a1d stImulates the hair glands
and scalp Tissues, thereby promoting
the growth of the hair.
Its action is quick and the hair
soon shows the effect of its wonder
tul cleansing and stimulating quail
tics.
One 30 cent bottle is enough to con-
vince you Off its great worth as u hair
growing and hair beautifyiEg rem
edy-try it and sec for yourself.
Mildredina Hair Remedy is put up
in SOC and $l.00 bottles. Sample bot
tie by mail for lOc. If your drug
gist will not supply you, we will send
you the $l.OO size by mail prepaid OH
receipt of price.
Mildredina Speciality Co.,
adv Boston. Mass.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
WASHINGTON.

The European powers have under.
taken to extend protection to Ameri
cans in Turkey.
Two big American armored cruisers,
the Tennessee and the Montana, have
been given rush orders to proceed to
Turkish waters.
After March 4. both the United
States Senate and the national House
Of Representatives will have a Demo.
cratic majority.
The plan of the German government
to take over the oil business of that
country, thus stopping competition in
oil from this and other countries, is
about to become live issue between
the governments of Germany and
America.
According to a statement by the
controller of the currency, the re-
sources of the $4,000 banks of the
country are the highest in history. the
total amounting to nearly S25 900 ,0OO,-
900, an increase of one billion and
quarter over 1911.
A report from Iowa that Senators
Cummins and Kenyon of that state
and Governor Hadley OF Missouri had
entered into a movement for reorgan.
ization of the Republican party along
progressive lines was the basis OF
much comment here.
Friends of Harry Dunn, the Ameri-
can newspaper man, who was impris.
oned for thirty-six hours in Mexican
dungeons and then driven from that
country, have asked the state depart.
ment to make representations to the
Mexican government in the case.
President Taft has committed the
sentences of several federal prison.
ers, including Charles d. Rohr, con.
victed at Denver December s, 1909, OF
possessing counterfeit molds and sen
fenced to six years. He was ordered
released at once.
The department of agriculture, hav.
ing found dourine to exist in certain
counties in the eastern part of Mon.
tana, has, in cooperation with the
state of Montana. Offered reward
lot authentic lnlOTmdllOu ledulHB 10
the discovery of a horse affected with
that disease.
Champ Clark is going to be re-eleCt
! cd speaker of the House and Oscar
| Underwood again chosen as floor lead.
ICI of the Democrats, according to
prominent Democratic leaders whose
! advice and suggestions have been
sought by Governor Wilson in the
campaign just closed.
The Supreme Court of the United
| States dismissed the appeal OF Arch.
bishop Harty of the Catholic Church
from the decision of the Supreme
Court OF the Philippines, giving the
municipality OF Victoria, instead OF the
church, title to the large public plaza
! there. The relations between tho
church ard state in the Philippines
were not gone into.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
LITTLE COLORADO ITEMS.
Small Happenings Occurring Over the
State Worth While.


Miss Elizabeth Cover, daughter of
Or. and Mrs. John Cover, died at her
aome in Denver, after an illness of but
1 week.
Elections have cost the city of Den
yer approximately 100000 within the
,ast thirty months, according to the
igures OF Auditor Markey.
In attempting to pass street car,
four occupants of an automobile were
seriously injured at Colorado Springs
when their car crashed into another
machine.
Hon. Henry Bond of Brattleboro, VT,
president of the Northern Baptist
convention, was the guest of the Bap-
lists of Denver at a banquet in the
Sirst Baptist church.
c. l.. Fiscus, IA clerk in the county
court house at Pueblo, shot and killed
an unknown man whom he saw
emerge from the chicken house on his
ranch near Baxter.
John NJ. Wilson, a Civil War veter-
an, died at Sugar Loaf of heart fail
ure. He was captain in the Forty
eighth and Eighty-third Ohio regi,
ments during the war.
Mrs. Minerva H. Saunders, mother
of DR.. Walter A. Saunders and Dr..
Esther S. Cherry, died at the home of
her daughter. in Denver. Mrs. Saun-
ders was eighty-two years old and had
lived in Denver many years.
Members of gang of postoffice rob-
bers, who are working the offices in
small towns throughout the West, are
believed to be responsible for the rob.
berry of the Plainview pOstoffice, TWEEN.
ty-four miles from Denver on the Mof.
fat road.
Goadcd by his affliction, and haunt.
ed by fears of his transfer to whole
colony of creatures diseased like him.
self, c. w. Bronson, the Denver leper
fled from his lonely asylum on the
prairie east of Denver and has disap'
peared
The directors of the Continental Oil
Company, which is the Denver branch
OF the Standard OIL Company, have de
clared a dividend OF $40 a share on its
stock. A dividend OF $50 a share was
paid in February, giving the sharehold'
ers seven per cent. in disbursements
in nine months. The stock is selling
around $3.50 a share, and has been as
high as $3.50 a share since the dissolu
ton OF the Standard was ordered.
Two Colorado auto parties were
hurled from their machines, all escap
ing death. but suffering severe inju
rles. At SaliGa one man and two
women, one from Denver, were
plunged into the Arkansas river when
their car struck the side Of bridge
Near La Junta four men were thrown
over a barbed wire fence when thelI
car overturned, going at fifty miles an
hour and one WAS badly torn by the
barbs.
Twenty.scyen Greeks are racing
from Salt Lake City, Utah, and Mar
bic, Colo, to their native land to en-
list in the war against the Turk. The
Greeks passed through Denver.
The unusual instance OF fathers
conviction in n lower court OF kldnap
ping his own child, whose custody haG
been awarded the mother in divorce
proceedings, was upheld in the Su
preme Court in Denver, when the two
year sentence imposed on James w
zee. a wealthy Greeley resident in the
~
tirmed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
sherman left Rich Estate to Widow

Utica. n. Y.-The will OF Vice Pres
ident Sherman was admitted to pro-
bate here. The document is very
short. is In Mr.. Shcrman's handwriting
and bears date OF April %, 1887.
After the usual preamble he names as
his executors his widow, Carrie Bah
cock Sherman. and wills all OF his cd.
tate to her. In her petition she de.
clared the estate to be of value "er.
oeeding 10000" Mr. Sherman was
credited with being one OF the wealth.
lest men In this locality.