davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-19
G0V. WILSON SPEAKING
10 LARGE CROWDS
Says Times Are Changing and He is
Addressing Largest Crowds
He Ever Faced.
tBy Associated press.I

Chicago, Sept. 19.-"Plainly times
are changing" said Governor Wood
row Wilson on arriving here today
and while discussing his Western re-
ception. He said he had talked to the
greatest gatherings he had faced since
entering public life while on this trip.
At st. Paul. he said, he delivered a
speech to 10000 persons without hav-
ing prepared one word of it.
Governor Wilson spent two hours
here this afternoon. He will formally
be introduced to Ty Cobb, the ball
player in Detroit
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-19
Al 80YGE VAS N DALLAS
WHILE shEEDs were THERE
Communicated with Mrs. sneed by
Letter and Tried to Talk
with Her.

Dallas, Texas. Sept. 19.-New in
formation was obtained today about
the letter which was photographed
here in the Sneed case. The letter
came from some point in Louisiana,
said to be Alexandria. The letter is
said to have contained references to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sneed visiting Louis
lana. The letter is also said on GOO,
authority to have contained com
munication from AL G. Boyce Its con-
tents are said to open new phase of
the killing case if it is introduced in
the evidence.
1t was learned positively today that
Boyce was in Dallas during the time
the Sneeds made their home on
Reiger avenue here. The defense for
Sneed will claim that Boyce com
municated by letter with Mrs. Sneed
and tried also to talk with her while
here. Boyce is said to have gone TO
the Rieger avenue house the day after
the Sneeds had left it.
George A. Smith, head of detect
tive agency here, said today his men
Investigated the killing of the elder
Sneed at Georgetown several months
ago in the employment of the Sneed
family, who wished to learn If there
was any plot against the Sneeds. He
said the investigation satisfied them
there was no plot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-19
Governor Wilson in Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept J9-Goy-
ernor Wilson invaded Senator LaFol-
lette's country today and received a
warm reception from the democrats.
He will devote his attacks largely to
Colonel Roosevelt, answering the
criticisms that have been directed
against him by the bull moose candi-
date.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-19
SERIOUS R|OT|Ne IN
MINING CAMP
[By AssooIated Press.

Bingham, Utah, Sept. 19.-An army
OF several thousand striking miners,
speaking many different languages
and but rudely organized in military
fashion, today holds complete posses
sion of the copepr. lead and silver
mines here. There Is much promis-
cuous shooting, but there have been
no fatalities as yet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-19
BEN F. L00MEY STANDS FOR
COOPERATION AND PROGRESS
New Head of Attorney Generals De-
partment Will Aid in State
Development.

Greenvile, Texas, Sept. 19.-Hon.
B. F. Looney, successful candidate for
attorney general, has announced that
the policy of the legal department
during his term OF office will be that
OF cooperation win the commercial.
agricultural and Industrial interests Of
the state in the development of our
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-19
All Will Be Searched.
tBy Associated Press.l

Amarillo, Texas. Sept. 19.-Judge
Browning announced today that every
person entering the courtroom at the
Sneed habeas corpus hearing will be
searched for arms. Peace officers
from adjoining counties will not be
exempted from search.
Information here is that the letter
photographed in Dallas was post
marked Lake Charles, La, which was
the home of the writer.
Mrs. Sneed was taken to Calvert
when it was learned that Al G. Boyce
had returned to Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-19
FIGHT 4erandfather clause =

Boley, Okla, Sept. 1s.-NegroeF
from every section of the state have
gathered here for convention which
opened today, the chief purpose of
which is to fight the grandfather
clause" in the state constitution. The
law was passed for the purpose Of
disfranchising thousands of negro
voters.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-19
Grand Jury Reeonvened.

The grand jury for the September
term of the district court. which ad-
iourned several days ago, has been
reconvened and is now in session.
They will make further inquiry into
violations of the penal laws of the
state. 1t has not been indicated as TO
how long they will be in session on
this second call.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-19
ESCAPED FROM PRISON.

Douglas, Ariz,, Sept. 19.--Col. Ra-
mon vasquez and Capt. Theodore
Rodriguez, who were imprisoned here
on a charge of conspiracy to violate
the neutrality laws, sawed out of Jail
some time last night and escaped. 1t
is suspected they had confederates.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-19
FINAL REPORT
OF GRAND JURY
Indictment Returned Against G. c
Smith for Aggravated
Assault.

The grand jury was in session to-
day and returned an indictment for
aggravated assault against @. c.
Smith, after which they adjourned
sine die. Their final report is as fol-
lows:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-19
NEW AUSTRIAN AMDAs-
sAD0R TO WASHINGTON


Vienna, Sept. 1s.-Konstantin Theo-
dor Dumba has been nominated to
succeed Baron Hengelmuller as Aus
trian ambassador at Washington.
Baron Hengelnuller is dean of the
Washington diplomats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09
NfFI
For Sale

LarRe s4-bedroom house with beautiful
grounds ak Palama 5000.
Good house Aid Toe with bearing fruit
treas st Nnnanu 119o
building lots 81 Nnli1ltl and kaiifli.
For Rent
Small. furnished cottage. bath, kitcf-
Cd and two rooms, gas and electric
lisht, SIS % desirable tenant.
]. 81. Schnack
1877 Merchant Street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09

Hetit3 ~ Inc fe4te# 4.Itl.It3 - U3kle
EadeF re ahfegl isi6a q Masa.ae
;a'i rscaseIi cssSss fsn.y &c
Figs ID tins. New pack Henry Nay
& 81 TN Ielephcile LII ixt 4
tissmefit:
~ ar iszss i6S.5 hfssr tlc
III inz y :cn sey eept MI y add
Iafe your lss gIli Mn fau adye
sQantet Two more passengers for
around ! re Island q $500; leifis
Stables ahd Garage FcI Ill --s,d-
Removal sale 81 millinery 1t Dick
essans Hotel Majestic Every hat
n the store 20 pc sold At 4 sacrifice
Advertisement
atores saaueis tileatrIcal raj
Wiso has been visiting here. says be-
IS at work dn plans fer fffstclnss
show hour ii H0noIt:lu
Royal Cafe. Haff,soii bIeck. herr
tenia street. opposite Fire Station
Try is Everything the best III pop.
ujar nfjccs ~, vert Isl menf.
Pineapple sodS and Hire Boot Bef,
y. ~ - =. :. Z
Pne s.. 20 ,ss i,sps .'s 8. Lam
smashed up being hit by Naialne
car 81 Faicio Valley read was Re
moved 10 town late last night.
!. 4; Ii 1.'s' NJ {
each.
Wiy nar he soterpmsnt len Per
cent eenSit{ on delIn1nenl tnxcs
Taks <erf OK W q re 9'''ec Nnd
settle q 10te Iscrne16
The success 81 .ik si,7er sails
leads Wichnon 3 CO to place On sale
Tor next WecE the ever popular an
fifaI Iherm6< Bottles IL greatly ~
dUccd prices
Prof De Gfaca gives lessons d Vio-
I'm. Cello. Mandolin, Guitar, UkuleIe
and Hawaiian music Terms modcr
ate Studio, rs BeIetania ST Phone
@fI1 .I3ro<t iS6,.,6,,I
(s-.eS c.fs,,-.< 8 81 ~, frealv Given
s. - 4 s s S-<Ss.'v 5<i6s e 'eef' -
nous fcr ~ ia. 'nrIc6e "a cash. =.
@SSh "a coilee< Green Sfaln1,c
;''Ssv.rs ~.I...I.Is q s !, ss-| + .s.,e1l
s. MsSI ,,Is< -....6s. 4 is IIakeo
&, ne<{ o0-'''@ [.|.'. . |.r /oorr Sc
1o~ Beret..I. Ave Wonderful cures
II chronic .|sS4ses S. 1.~ Serum
treatment Phone $500. e'reftIse-
0enf
Democratic S11I's rlno|s con
meet Judge QuarIe1 with the district
stt6rneyship KahaIepilne with the 4 /
cense cIeIks1ip and 4 Ryan with /
the ONCE u auditor d the Terri /
tory.
Every child writing 1 letter to San. /
81 Claus. addressing II to WALL. /
NICHOLS COMPANY. oN0LuLu.
giving their Post Office address. VIII
1e fs'1e'11ere1 Snrlsl.les Tune
Don Tors f< fLlss g, Z {. s. -.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

Inc vaccine was used in muscular
injections. Dr. Van Colt has treated
a great number of patients, and has
recorded the results Of the treatment
of seventy-five cases, which represent
ed the grayer types of infection. Most
of them We're men and women Of the
poor, badly fed and poorly clad, anu
often alcoholics Of an advanced tyne.
Most of them were treated by DR.. Van
Colt in the Kings County Hospital and
Long Island College Hospital and st.
Johns. The effect of the vaccine asst,
ed three days. No reactionary effect
of importance was ever observed and
very often the patients fell a sense of
IMMIGRATION coming on twenty-four
hours after the vaccination.
Thirty-tive Of the cases were erysipe-
las. AS a result of vaccination the ex-
tension of the rush was checked the
temperature lowered and the pulse i'm
proved. Two of these thirty-five cases
died, one being brought into the hospi-
tai in a dying condition and the other
baby that died Of exhaustion. The
average duration of the remaining
thirty-three cases was 4.3 days under
the vaccination treatment, which was
81 days less than the lowest average
previously recorded.
One women was vaccinated on the
first day of the third attack Of facial
erysipelas The previous two attacks
without the vaccination treatment had
lasted three weeks. The third attack
with vaccination was cured in three
days One man who had been in the
hospital fourteen days was cured II
six days after four injections of the
vaccine Another who had been in thC
hospital sixty-two days and in addition
to erysipelas had an abscess on tht
back recovered in twelve days afte
four NEGOTIATIONS.
A patient who had been bitten by
cat was suffering fr m phlegmon, Al
acute Inflammation of the connectiv
tissues developing pus, in both fore
arms and arms The patient had beel
eighteen days in the hospital and wa
rapidly breaking down when first vac
clnated. After vaccination, incision
that had been gaping and dry soon be
gan to discharge healthy pus. Tn
patient recovered in eleven days wit
six vaccinations.
Another patient suffering from al
scess which had developed profoun
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

the last three years DR.. Van Colt sees
no reason why the use of vaccine
in grip should not he successful.
"Vaccines have come to stay" said
DR.. Van Colt. "They are to be more
and more commonly used by physic-
ians and with good results. ! have not
tried vaccination as a preventive Of
grip, but consider that it should bring
good results. My own work has been
largely with a polyvalent or mixed
bacterial vaccine during the last three
years, in the treatment of erysireIas
sepsis (the poisoning of the blood or
tissues brought ebout by the presence
of pus forming and other poison form.
ing bacteria), phlegmon, mastoiditis
and kindred affections, and aside from
these graver cases, many others of q
milder type of infection, as boils, and
Assesses. The results were uniformly
good. In numerous cases OF acute ton
silitis the results of vaccination were
Ideal the reaction often occurring with
In twenty-four hours"
There are two vaccines used in In
fections of this nature. The autogan-
Gus vaccine is that made from a cul-
ture of bacteria obtained from the
patient himself The polyvalent stock
vaccine, such as DIR. Van Colt uses. is
made from cultures Of two or more
strains of bacteria of the same species
as those causing the infection to be
treated, but not derived from the
patient himself.
The stock vaccine prepared by DR..
Van Colt in 1908 and used by him is
made up of three varieties of microor.
ganisms. THE theory which led to this
combination was that II would be valu,
able where time was an elemen and
the autogenous vaccines impractlc
able where time was an element and
thought that II clinical experience OF
its use demonstrated that It could be
safely used by the general practitioner
with reasonable expectation of desired
results, such a vaccine would have q
wide sphere of usefulness"
1t was found that 1t was essential tC
vaccinate as early as possible before
the poisoning of the infection became
marked and thus a vaccine ready a
hand was of greater value than an auto
genous vaccine in the preparation o
which from culture of bacteria from
the patient valuable time would b.
consumed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02


( Three-Yesr Type Commended.
Brig. Gen e. NJ Weaver chief oil
coast artillery, says that the three
year privates were "a better type thar
the dye-year men and that their disci
pline was as high. Lieut. Col Leggitt
acting chief OF the War College, points
out that more men can be trained and
more experienced soldiers will be avail.
able for war with the three-year term
as the regular army can be used as q
training school Col E. St. j. Greble
general STAFF, says il would be almost
fatal to the efficiency of the fighting
army were there no trained reserves
such as could be had only under to-.
three-year service system. Answering
the assertion that the five-year term
makes for economy, he declares that
any saving which vitality affects the
efficiency Of our army is no economy
and the legislation that permits It is
bad
Lieut., Col. John McMahon Of the
general staff believes it will not be
found practicable to keep the army re-
cruited to full strength with the five
year term. Maj. William Lassiter,
general staff, says: I'VE cannot pos
sibly act on the idea of maintaining a
standing army big enough to meet the
needs of war" The small-piece army
cannot safely be expanded by bringing
in raw recruits, and a system of train.
ed reserves, such as would be turned
out under the three-year term, is in.
evitable. Maj. Henry T. Allen holds
that a short enlistment assures a bet.
ter personnel. Maj W. S. Graves,
secretary of the general staff, points
out that a five-year enlistment would
keep out many young men who desire
to enlist simply to see the world and
get military experience and training.
Wars Won by Young Men.
Maj. Carl Reichmann, general staff,
insists that short service is more in
keeping with our national character
istics Of restlessness and desire for
change. The men will be younger, he
says, when there are few or no re-en-
listments, and within the last century
all wars have been won by young men.
Mai Johnson Hagood general staff.
points out that the idea of a profes.
sional soldier such as would be created
under the long-term enlistment was
repungnant to the American people
when separate government was first
established The intent of Congress to
secure general military training such
as would be obtained by passing a
large proportion of the young men
through the army in short terms was
evidenced, he says, by the statute
which for 100 years provided that
every soldier should be enrolled in the
militia.
One Of the most notable opponents
OF the short term is Maj. Gen. Thomas
H. Barry superintendent Of the Mil
itary Academy, who believes that the
greater the number of old soldiers the
better the army.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
Question Of Long or Short
Term AgitateS Army Men

Seldom has the army been so stirred
over any question affecting it's welfare
as It is over the fierce issue that ha,
been made before the House military
committee by the advocates Of tho
long, or FIVE year, term Of enlistment
as opposed to the general staff PROPOSE
ton of three-year term, says the
Washington Star The majority Of the
House committee secured opinions
from a number of army officers to
support their provision for fiveyear.
term, included in the annual appro
priation bill now before the House.
Presidents Message Quoted.
The President, in a special message
to Congress in December last, said:
Another feature Of the bill which ]
believe to be a mistake is the proposed
increase in the term of enlistment
from three to five years. I believe it
would be better to enlist men for six
years, release them at the end of three
years from active service and put them
in reserve for the remaining three
years. Re-enlistment should be largely
confined to the non-commissioned Of
fcers and other enlisted men in the
skilled grades. This plan, by the pay
ment of a comparatively small com
pensation during the three years of re-
serve, would keep a large body Of men
at the call Of the government, trained
and ready for service and able to meet
any exigency."
In answer to requests from other
members of the committee, the general
staff has secured a great mass of opin-
ions from what it regards as the high
est military sources-namely, the Of
fcers of the general staff itself, the Of
fcers Of the Army War College, the
Army School of the Line, the Mounted
Service School, the Coast Artillery
School and the United States Military
Academy.
Noted for General Ability.
These institutions are supposed to
include the very pick of the army in
point of intelligence and general sol
dierly ability, and of the 3S7 officers
on record no less than 81 per cent of
them declare themselves unequivocally
in favor of the short, or three-year
term, of enlistment. In this they sup.
plement the strong declarations of
Secretary Taft in his annual message
and Of Secretary Stimson and General
Wood, chief of staff, in special reports
to Congress.
A great many reasons for advocating
the shorter terms of enlistment are
disclosed in these opinions.
Maj. Gen. w. H. Carter, chief of the
Mobile army division, says that the
civil war showed the marked advant-
age of the three-year period, and his
own experience in the line was that
practically every man in a troop of
cavalry he commanded took his dis.
charge at the end of three years. Brig
Gen. Evans, chief of militia, declares
that the five-year term would consti-
tute an error which would be farreach-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
VACCINE IN THE
. TREATMENT OF GRIP

The use by DR.. NJ. j. Synnott of
Montclair of vaccine as a preventive
Of grip is a perfectly natural extension
of the use of vaccines, in the opinion
Of DR.. J, NJ. Van Colt, 1873 Henry
street. Brooklyn, who has been work,
ing with vaccines in various fields for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
THE
WONG WONGCO.
Builders and Contractors
Office, Maunakea St
Office, Maunakea St

blood poisoning, whom the doctor
characterized as a desperately sick
man, showed marked and rapid i'm
provement after vaccination.
DR.. Van Colt believes that the use
Of vaccines Of this kind will be in
creasingly taken up and tried out
among physicians, and that in properly
selected cases it will be found success
full and will bring recoveries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

The average man doesn't care to
have his face on bank notes All he
wants is an opportunity to get his
hands on them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
FRATERNAL MEETINGS.

HONOLULU LODGE NO. 616,
b. p o. ELKS
Meets in their hall on King street
near Fort, every Friday evening Wis
ting Brothers are cordially invited to
attend.
PAUL r. ISENBERG, r. r.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec'y.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

ing in It's ultimate effects upon the dc.
lenses Of the United States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
GIRL SCOUTS MOVEMENT is PROGRESSING IN
:. THE WORLD AT LARGE :.

which was Vouth and could find the
route by night by the stars.
"Then the guides were always as
good at making a camp comfortable
They never pitched in damp places.
they could always find water and light
a good fire in no time. NY brother
greatly admired the way these guides
would turn their hands to anything
that was wanted, such as cooking, car
pentering, driving. These men could
sew and wash and bake, but best Of all
they could think themselves. So we
wished the girls to be called girl
guides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Intellectual. 4 paving teller who handles
hundreds of checks in a day can't sub
nit every one to a microscopic eXamina-
ton
There is a fiction story about French
bank which knew that a big forgery was
coming along and it stationed an expert
with "a microscope under the paying tel
lers counter TO examine every bit of
paper presented by customers. The teller
handed down each check TO be- looked
over At last the forged paper arrived. II.
was promptly detected by the man under
the counter and the crook who offered It
was arrested. But this is fiction. Ii would
not De- practicable to examine all bank
paper in this way right along. nor would
such protection be of service to the busi-
ness man or small depositor outside Of the
banks.
How have the amateurs got into the
game?'
Through the development in part of
the credi; system and the extensive use
of bank paper and familiarity with it
gained By thousands of persons. In New
York an army OF bOokkeepers. clerks and
Office boys are constantly handling nego-
liable paper. They know all about il; they
have "a chance 10 handle it wrong'ullN. III
the Old days a forger had to bee a chemist
ms We'll - an artist. II cost him a lot OF
time and trouble TO gather his materials.
make experiments and find lis oppor-
tunity Jim the Pcnman. Charles Beck
er, Leone and Nonzo j. Whiteman, who
recently got out after a seven years sem
tencc. were Of this old. Woodworking
school To-day YOU don't have to know
chemistry Walk into stationery store
land ask for an ink cradicator, costing
., cents. and glass ink eraser FOR ~
cents Then bay child's water color
outGt :. toy store. You nave assembled
the tools OF the forsers trade at cost
nf 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

checked by the United States postal an
thorities. The one great and growing
crime, which involves little or no expert
ence an insignificant capital and small
danger Of punishment, IS the forgery of
checks, notes OF othcr negotiable instru-
ments Blow a safe and you get thirty
years. Forge check aud your sentence
may be one 10 three years.
"Herc are some Zig facts the public
does not know continued Che detective,
wsrming TO his subject THE forgery
tuslcega in the I'mted States yields "a
ieyenuc Of 15G1pc0 in a single year.
That IL the amount Of money actually
sclen by forgers-hard cash that they
*' away with, according TO the est-
Mater Of surety companies and detective
ssneies which are most concerned with
we matter. II Is certainly tremendous
'sueTiifteen millions year lifted by the
wv crooks. You may be skeptical about
an' want 10 disc9upt II 3ccause II IL
w estimate made by those who are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
This Sum Is the Easily Gained Revenue of
Crooked Penmen, Professional and Amateur,
in the United States Alone-Detective Tells
of This Class of Crooks, Their Clever De-
vices and Methods of Tracking Them.

interested. perhaps. in cxaggerating the
danger Ia that case you may he con-
WINGED by something that is neither
guess nor an estimate.
What Is that" asked the writer.
THE fact that while three years ago
three of the largest surety companies In
this country were issuine insurance
against forgery and check raising two Of
them have been absolutely compelled 10
drop this line OF business. owing 10 the
heavy expense of settling up the losses Of
their policyholdors. and the only large
company left I'm the field Is going 10 quit
it after having raised its rate last yea; to
the almost pruhbitivc figure uG $50 pre-
MUM on $500 policy for the period Of
one wear This sums up every thing; It is
a complete story Of the situation IN con-
densed form II shows that the crime OF
forgery has increased greatly in the last
few years. has become so widespread and
so hazardous for its victims that the
companies which are accustomed TO in
surfing against every casualty under the
sun arc not willing to take q chance by
insuring against H. You can buy protec-