davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-20
PARSONS AvERSE TO
!. USE OF TELEPHONE
As A RESULT HIS WRITTEN IN
srRUCrIoNs COME TO LIGHT
AGAINST HIM.
CONTRADICT DEFENSE
AGED GENERAL COUNSEL AND NJ
'1a9' -~,&''. y y ~ ~ ~ Y =
RECTOR Or SUGAR TRUST WILL
HAVE NONE or MODERN
coxyENIENCEs.
CONTRADICT DEFENSE

NEW YORK March 1a-IYn1oy-
arn.h. ant,nathv - tha ..,anhone
e. ra.nor.ihIa for Inhr u parsons.
,,rs.srf 1inh.nnv nt,ahf Haa mai
III. vsr.yshi~ Is wysr lsader for
Nor. thsn Snrtv wasr. - tne Amer.
,rsr hsr .ra IA. "a snsorad in hts
wav. refused - ma the Telephone Ia
.n,.s,.n:n..t.. ,,ssS Harrv X tiavs-
,.av.r : "a nth.r as,cia,S - tha sugar
Tr,sst ha nrohah,v ~nmid not now he
f.c,nr crir,srai nrnsscnt,on ~ the
rovsrnmar1 -, tnn cnarSs ~ torsnir.
~ MI. cthar nr,csrs and d,rsctor,
~ M t~,,st - rss1ra,n ,n.arsta -
tr.ae ana cnmmerce
TTn,tad states a,torrev via. said
Ps.:sas sasi. Il putting q, s.m ss,:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-20
ROOSEVELT LOSES
IN NORTH DAKOTA
La TOILETTE DEFEATS HIM IN
FIRsr PRESIDENTIAL PRE-
FERENCE PRIMARY.
VOTE is TWO TO ONE
TOWN OF MINor TELEGRAPHs IT
rl.-s 44- .ss.s $50 So r.
KICKED THE HAT OUT OF THE
RING-TAFT IS POOR
VOTE IS TWO TO ONE

FARGO. N. D.. March IRE
turns received from all parts OF the
gStste show that, Theodore Roosevelt
In his race FOR the Republican NOM
ination has been beaten In America .
first presidential preference primary
! by vote OF almost two to one by
United States Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette. The returns gathered by
the Roosevelt headquarters In this
State give to La Toilette 1885 votes
and to Roosevelt 2.s3s votes.
No later returns can hope to change
this result, the ratio has been main.
tanned one distict after another. From
the slope country about Medora,
where Roosevelt's ranching days were
spent and where he gathered much OF
his material for his books, the form
err president was In the lead slight
~. 1t was expected he would over
whelm La Toilette In this section.
Kicks Hat Out Of Ring.
The result has been surprise and
chagrin to his campaign managers
in the state. At MiEot, where there
IL large Socialist vote he was beat
Ell thre to one. Mtnot tonight uf-
ter the close Of the polls sent the fol-
lowing message.
..Minot and this section has kicked
the h.i ont ...-. e ]. the ring b q three
In the city or Bismarck, where
Roosevelt expected 10 wan by about
eco. indications ara that ne will have
less than ~ majority. There was q
light vots cast throughout tho State
owing TO the lrclament weAher. Fol-
lowing warm ana spring IKE weather
ye4ter0Ay, tho worst GnOw storm Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-20
TRAGIC DEATH o.
Benz. +. BOARD
PROMINENT ALExAxDRIAN. VISIT
ING WAKE FOREST. MAKES
A FATAL LEAP.
VICTIM OF OVERWORK
MAN OF LARGE AFFAIRS. HE GIVES
WAY TO SUICIDE MANIA, AND
JUMPS FROM TOR OF
WATER TANK.
VICTIM OF OVERWORK

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
RALEIGH. n. c.. March l9.-Ben.
jamin Fleet Board. prominent man.
ufacturcr of Alexandra. Va. lost
his life carly today at Wake Forest
n. c.. twenty miles north Of Raleigh
on the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
A special from there gives the fol-
lowing particulars:
Affected by overwori and insomnia.
Mr.. Benjamin Fleet Board. promi-
nent manufacturer. OF Alexandria.
Va. probably committed suicide last
night by tnmpin~ fisNl the top of a
h0laxfeds7oot water tAnk at the ,,hUnie
OF his brother law. Mr. w. r.
Powell. Of Wake Forest, whom he had
been visiting for the past ten days.
Mr.. Board. with his wife and an
infant son, II. +. Board. Jf.. had been
hero for some time a. the home OF
Mrs. Boards brother. while Mr.. Board
was recuperating.
Last night he left the sitting room,
where the rest Of the family were. and
when hts absence was prolonged a
search was made : fer him. It Shortly
after midnight--his body was found
at the foot Of the tank. which IL used
by Mr.. Powell In his private water
works system The back OF his head
was mashed to- pulp and the neck
Friends believe Mr.. Board had
climbed up the tank into which water
was being pumped from an adjoining
lot to see how near full It was. and
just an he reached the top his foot
slipped. and he fell to an instantan-
eous death. He Was thirty-seven
years OF age and II survived BY his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-20
BUILDING
4 GREAT H|GRWAY
RICHMOND BUSINESS MEN en-
DoRsE PROPOSITION MADE ny
HENRY W. ANDERSON
MEET AT JEFFERSON
ROAD TO WASHINGTON MOVEMENT
TAKES on NEW ASPECT WHEN
CONSTRUCTION PLANS
ARE DISCUSSED.
MEET AT JEFFERSON

President Henry W. Anderson. OF
the Washington Highway Association,
stated last night that in his opinion
great memorial boulevard should
be built between Richmond and
Washington. and not an ordinary
highway. parts OF which might be
wiped out by heavy rains.
He outlined his plan in n letter adj
dressed to Secretary Robert b. ALI
port. OF the association. at meet
ing in room $50 of tn Jefferson
Hotel.
Mr.. Anderson was elected president
OF the association at a meeting OF
the board Of directors March -. He
has been out Of the city. and his fet-
ter was In reply to the notification
OF his election from Secretary ALI
port.
John C. Easley, stlsair ihf4fi rsIfs tise
Chamber of Commerce committee on
streets. roads and parks, was chair
man Of the meeting last night. and
Mr.. Airport acted as secretary. AmOng
those present were Mr.. Anderson
secretary Dunlop, Of the Chamber Of
Commerce: John Stewart Bryan.
Preston Belvin, Sam Cohen. James
r. Disney, b, A. Blenner, Lewis KauS-
man. Lee Folger. Allen Potts. Rufus
G. Williams, Nixon Ball, William T..
Gosdon. II nc. F'oster. Joisn b. sKisop.
J. Thomas Palmatory. Lewis Shuman
and Manager Weisiger. of the Jeffer-
SON. L. b. Manyilie, OF Newport
News, ono OF the "pathflnders" OF the
new highway. came In just before the
meeting adjourned and was given
quite reception.
Mr.. Anderson Speaks.
Mr.. Anderson made an address &C.
cepting the presidency OF the pres
emit organization. and stated his pref
ercnce for the enduring highway. He
was followed by Preston Heavin. who
outlined the history OF the movement
from the organization or tho Quebec
Miami International Highway Assoc
citation. OF which the Washington
Highway Association " part. to the
meeting.
Mr.. Beivin told Of the pathfindinx
trip to Washington. ny way OF Fred
ericksburg and Manassas, through
stafford county: he told Of the great
rally In fredericksburg. the meeting
In Manassas ana the rally In bowling
Green.
he told OF the enthusiasm Aroused
IN Stafford county, where tina citizens
are preparing to is1ue bonds Tor
$4,000 IA tho GAUGE Of good roads
Al the close OF Mr.. Belvln:s addr0sa
NJ. Anderson arose and declared that
ths results accomplished w tha path
flndern and their associates wes re-
mArknhle. and that ne Wxs only too
Rad - lend his co-operation u the
m0vesaent. &. Il Sst Ii
n JOHN Stewart Bryan. the yirRiuiA
vioe-preaident q the International ~
Hpciatioa. put hlm1elf On record or
= 0rNAt hiGhWay hstwSen Rt1hSsell6
I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-20
JAPAN AND Russia
FORC||nG 4 CRISIS
NAVY DEPARTMENT SEES NEED
OF TWO FLEETS N ORIENT
At THIS TIME.
WAR SEEMS AT HAND
FEAR OF JAPANESE RAID ON
PHILIPPINES REASON rOR
SENDING SQUADRON OF
CRUISERS AWAY

| WASHINGTON. March 1S.--So in
tent are Russia and Japan upon d
I partition of China and 10 desperate
! Is the position OF that most unfor-
tunate country that today tho navy
department cast aside its mask and
time = IN history 1t has been found
necessary for the United States to
, maintain two powerful fleets In the
Orient.
While one OF these fleets Is in
active operation In Chinese waters the
other VIII be thrown around the
Philippines as a guard against the
eventualittes that the administration
believes are sure to develop out OF the
present imbrogilo.
When the spark that Japan and
Russia and setting In China catches
the finder. an those two countries In
tend that II shall. a general con-
! tsa@ratt0ns r. .s,sre tn result -.
Old EnrTnies. New Allies.
| On one side will be found the
United States and England and OPP
posed to them Russia and Japan.
With the full knowledge that on the
Island OF Fcrmosa, less than eigh-
teen honrs' sail from Manila. Japan
has an cnttro army corps waiting
for just such an opportunity. the
United states does not Intend to leave
tho Philippines without . big and
powerful guard III VI VI .s.- ~, !.
II was admitted today that tho BIZ
armored cruisers. now ncufrying -
the Orient are only the nucleus OF the
second fleet. The only reason that the
biggest battleshipa in The navy were
not sent ID that they were not In the
Pacific to send.
Opinion OF strAsesists.
Strategiats IN Washington have not
tho smallest doubt that the moment
the spark IN China ID ignited Japan
! viii seize upon the opportunity to
grab the Philippines, II. indeed that
ID not one OF her prtncipsl objects
In cndeavoring to precipitate an Inter-
national war.
II was with this primal fact In
mind coupled with the added fact
that all or the American naval force
and part Of the military force has
been withdrawn from the Philippines
and sent to- China that the armored
cruiser squadron was hurried 10 un-
away.
II was determined that ahipa OF this
type would BE- particularly effective
In operations against : fleet Of trans
ports such IN Japan would use under
lconvoy. Ia = ending txvOps to the
Philippines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-20
Detectives MoDing to Where
/ .Sidna Allen Lies Wounded
BY BENNETT H. LAsiBE.

kdwhhb unen his hing tina -four ~
N3nS tn nfrm dd Tonight y
4 hisa nan hadh h
SHORTY members he
they done nro6
LOCATE sosnI
rhsnn aron
Of
dsonrngu IN mon
been in North Ch
ade
when be
mr be selected M
racesh delaed shoMdh nd y
Il
it kngerh thar ~ u
called two
~Acax rnembc Of tn mi are
His Emimnee James,Ca Cathedral
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-04
COAL LAND FRAUDS.

The address delivered by w
 ID. Hurlburt, the magazine writer formerly connected with the Out look, before the Mems Club O. Plymouth church, in Seat tie recently, contained i'm formation which should be known
 Co every citizen of the United States. Mr. lIurlburt went north as representative of the maga- zine of which Col. Roosevelt is contributing editor, for the pur- ipnse of securing information with which to back up the PinchOt pol IcicS under which the coal lands
 in Alaska had been withdrawn from the possibility of utilization Being an honest man, after Inc ihad thoroughly investigated the conditions he reported the facts to the magazine which employed him, stating in substance that the mission was based upon a miSaD- propriation; that the facts were iradically opposed iO the theories. In his lecture he irlls what the facts really were. The so-caIIcd "fraudS' in Alaska he found were mol frauds in any proper SrnSr. Tn" coal land claimants in Ala Sk; wrr" held up on narrow irchni- 'caliti"S--Straim"d cnnSirtlrIin ions "f the law on which there was room for honest difference of opinion. They had rndravnrcd lo comply with he law, and had pro- rrcdrd in absolute good faith.
 Nevertheless these men were deprived of their lands, the money which they paid the government was forfeited, and the coal lands of Alaska continue tied up beyond the possibility of utilization.
 He contrasts the treatment of these men with the acquiesccnce of the Roosevelt administration in the actually illegal acquisition of coal lands by the Union Pacific Railroad company in Wyoming, where dummy entrymen took up the land which was turned over to the company. Yet, with full knowledge of all of the facts, the Union Pacific was permitted to retain the lands and the company was not prosecuted or it's. rights questioned during the entire Roosevelt administration.--Post- InlrlligGnccr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-04
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Sealey-Davis Mining Co. will be held at the of flee of the company in Valdez, Alaska, on Tuesday, the 9th day of October, 1912, at the hour of 2 p. m. for the purpose of elect ing board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will be closed October 5th.
 SEALEY-DAVIS MINING CO.,,
 II. F. Sucssdorf, Secretary
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-04
WARNING CENTRAL AMERICA.

The lirmrr policy announced by Inc administration in inc note which the department of state has addressed io Nicaragua will nal urally produce profound im- prcssinn, not only in Central America, but in Europe also, for it is simply a rrSiatrmpnt of ihis governments intention tO adhere to the Monroe doctrine with viz or.
 As pointed out in the note tO lhe Nicaraguan minister, under thr Washington convention ihis country has moral mandate to exert iis influence for the prrSer- Nation of the general peace of Central Amcrica,," and to uphold constitutional government when ever if is menaccd by self seeking and lawlcss politicians and their ianiZarirs. That is what We have been doing under the broad acgis iof the Monroe doctrine. and our bDlIpdI IDlS WfEf IIl- creased by Inc Washington con vcnlion. for that convent ion put new and clearly defined rcspOnsi- biliiicS upon us.
 But Inc recent declaration need moi in any way alarm Central American countries. It is a friendly warning. IL docs not mean a policy of meddlcsOmc ag- grcssion. Ii does not mean that we are to play bully's part in those countries, or that we, with out just reason, will Overrun and awe them by a display of military force. What inc administration is seeking to do is to meet it's treaty obligation in a way Chat will insure governmental stabil- | fly and the safety and protection of life and property against q species of political brigandagc which is entirely foo common in that section.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-04
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PE-
 TETON TO SELL LAND.

II the United States Commission
 CTS Court for the Territory of
 Alaska, Valdez Prccinct.IIn
 Probate.
 In the matter of the guardia& hin of the estate of Nels Oso&r all, a mentally incompetent pr- On.-Order to Show Cause on$e- lion tO sell Land.
 The United States of An&rica N1lS Oscar Sall, Charles G Sall. lewis Sall. Albert Sall andkMarie Watson. and to all pcrshs in crested in the ahuvc-na6lcd cs- ato or in the. sale of IAnds br- 0nGinG to said estate:
 The petition of Ckhrlcs G.. all, as guardian of tl& estate of he abovc--named NclTOscar Sall,
 mentally incompetent person, eing duly filed in th&s court, r1p- escnting that it wQnld be for the benefit of the est6e of said in ompetent person And of all per ons interested 0erein that cer- ain lands and m3hing property of aid mentally i4eompetent pers on 'escribed thersfn be sold, ana raying that license be granted to the said eharlcs C. Sall, as uardian, to Sell the same;
 Now, theg$forc, you and each of you are thereby cited, ordered and requiQsd to show cause, if ny. you have, before this court, {. the UnFed States Commission r's. courF"oom in the court house n the toEn of Valdez, in the above named precinct in the Territory of Alaska. on the 7th day of Oc- toOer,, 1912. at 2 o'clock D.. m., hould not be grantedfgA
 Done in open court at Valdez, Alaska, this 26th day of August,
 THOMAS R. SHEPARD. Judge of the United States Com-
 missioner's Court in and for the
 Valdez Precinct, Territory of
 Alaska.-In Probate.
 Charles Loring and F.. E. Ritchic,
 Attorneys for Petitioner.
 First pub. September !. 1912.
 Last pub. October 5. 1912.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-04

humanity, and it is to be believed that outside of the momentary notoriety which will come to these unfortunate people, they will soon sink out of sight unless at the very start they tear up that agreemen and agree to live in the manner dictated by the laws of God and the rules which experience has taught mankind are the only cor rect ones to be followed by man and woman.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-04

It is a considerable shock to our scnsibilities to learn that Ed ward Cohen has been elected pres ident of the Ancient Order of Hi bernianS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-04
Fine Pictures.

Don't fail i0 attend the Orph- cum this evening at 8 D. m sharp The pictures are all good ones One thousand feet of laughter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-04

Closing out suits, coats and ov- ening gowns at half pr ice at liar !ey's TOggery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

One of our most recent regrets is that we have not learned thr Russian for ArmageddOn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-04

Mayor COitcrill is io be shown tho difference between purity and prudery at special recall elpc- ton.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-04

From J. Pierpont Morgan's s testimony we glcan that the foxy old tinancier only contributed two and three onc-hundredths per cent on what he made by the Ten nessce Coal and Iron merger io ROOsevelt's campaign fund.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-04

Evidently William Jennings Bryan looks upon Teddy as per- oxide, rather than as a Progress sive.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-04

Teddy's testimony will consign quite a number to the Ananias club who have heretofore been excluded from it's membership.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
Prepared by Dr.. Ira w. Collins. Physician-ln-CI

Only eight out of 5000 cases treated at the A T. Still
Osteopahic Infimary in Fl Paso during the last years
were lost Compare this with the record of medical doctors
Now the reason Osteopaths cure by freeing the nerves
at the spine and restoring the circulation
doctor In Chicago has been producing in dogs almost
any disease desired by exerng pressure on the spine
drawing il in different directions and holding there until it
becomes liked then the deaened nerve produces the disease
by stopping the circulation to any one organ.
We all diseases by removing these pressures from
the nerves and blood vessels and allowing Nature to build up
new cell life. and perfect health is the result
Below, give out of 5000 cases some of the principal
dslocaons find the spine and some of the common dis
which have been cured here Out of this number we
have lost but eight One of them was consumptve
so far gone had hope; one with Emphatic Ieukama
and one had typhoid fever and spinal meningitis which had
so tar exhausted the little fellow that when we did restore
the circulation he did not have enough strength to rav B
we think excellent record Notwithstanding the loss of
these eight when consider that Is percent of our patients
are given up by others before we get chance at them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

eating cavities into them. A general
treatment to straighten these hips for
ward and straighten spine was given
and case cured.
We have had large percent OF these
cases and all were either cured or much
benefited. except one case, which we lost
Almost all consumption IS caused by
over-eating. congesting the spine in small
Of back. where nerves lead to bowels,
causing them to allow weight OF body
to throw hips back and draw spine with
them. And if these patients drink too
foul water. typhoid fever is the first
indication of disease. High fed stock
will contract consumption by being over
fed. but you never heard Of Texas
range steer having it, or in poorly Ted
families, except where the food was
poorly prepared. thereby exhausting the
nerves to digest it, or by eating food
that IS often decayed. Any exhaustion
of system which causes ribs to fall down
in front and hips to fall backwards
causes consumption. 1t is not contagious,
as conductors in oyererowded trains as
sociate with these cases daily, and yet
are no more liable to contract this dis
case than men engaged in other callings-
Bronchitis is caused by right nip be-
ing drawn backwards, affecting the cir
culation of blood to liver and kidneys,
causing too much stagnant acid-blood to
90 to lungs, TO be there oNydized, which
irritates the bronchial tubes and throat.
Left hip being displaced backwards, al
fects circulation of kidneys and spleen.
causing Bright's disease BY disturbing
Iymphatic circulation. and if filthy water
is used or poorly cooked food eaten, ty-
phoid fever results. Possibly hundred
cases of throat and all kinds of lung
trouble have been cured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

ABOUT the same. Host of them are
among leading lawyers and professional
business men, who use more blood in the
brain Than in their muscles. Too much
albumen is eaten to keep up brain blood,
as the muscles do not use it up. the kid
neys are OvertaXed and they become
eongested at the eleventh and twelfth
ribs. All these cases are cured or bene-
fitted. Sometimes ladies who are high
livers and do little work bring on this
disease by consuming more albuminous
foods than are used by muscles and thus
overtax the kidneys.
Tubercular limbs in children are usu-
ally caused this way: Kidneys become
overtaxed by carrying off too much
waste from too heavy eating. Kidneys
become congested and the ureters draw
so that they pull hips out of place.
Muscles in small of back also congest on
account of nerve being overworked di-
costing too much food, saturated bv
uric acid, not carried off by the kid
neys. We have more of these diseases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

pendieitis, many OF them so bad that
operation was demanded, but all were
cured BY removing these conditions Of
spine and hip without any operation
Being a graduate in surgery myself and
having met with about one thousand
cases here and in other places, L have
never seen a case requiring operation,
as the healing will take place by remOv-
ing the trouble at spine, so that the
appendix and bowels have a good blood
supply. Also by cutting out solid foods
for a time. The result is invariably a
cure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
ASTHMA.

Case 20. Asthma is rheumatism Of
the diaphragm 1t draws the lower end
OF the breast bone in and so holds the
ribs up so they cannot lower and throw
the air out of the lungs. We take the
pressure off OF the nerves to diaphragm
and free the kidney nerves. and the re-
suit IS invariably cure if the patient
takes long enough. If the case is of
long standing, it takes about as long
as any cases we handle There is not
a disease known but what a greater per-
cent of them is cured by Osteopathv
than by any other method.
Talk with those who have tried it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
APPENDTCITTS

Case Is. 4 general
manager of the Stand
ard Oil Co., was cured
here by removing the
dislocation of first
and second lumbar
and strengthening
right hip, thus loosen
ing ihohypogastrie and
the inguinal nerves,
which, together With
other nerves supply
these parts with cir
lation of blood. We
have had about one
hundred cases of ap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

We usually find misplaced large nip
bones, together with fourth and fifth
lumbar vertebra twisted, also eleventh
and twelfth doFSal, allowing prOlapsus
and misplacements. These are always
cured or helped. even when adhesions
have formed TumOrs are easily reduced
and growth stopped. This kind consti-
tutes the largest percentage of our cures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
CONSTIPATION AND FE-
MALE TROUBLE.

Case IS. Mrs. Sena-
tor Foraker, who was
at KirksvilIe and saw
probably 1000 cases OF
misplaeements ard
other female troubles
cured, said. If Dr..
Still had discovered
nothing more than his
way of curing these
diseases without sur
gieal operations, he
has done more to
bless suffering women
than anyone who has
ever lived.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
RHEUMATISM.

Case 10. Wherever there is a mis-
placement causing a pressure on the kid
neys and also pressure on any of the
muscles, Rheumatism IS the result. and
these are cured by freeing, nerves 10
muscles and kidneys. I have never seen
an ineurable case OF rheumatism it pa
tient takes lon. enough.