davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-15
TUESDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1912.
Personals.

Mr.. Leonard Mestayer and sisters,
Misses Lodo and Alma and Misses Al
ma Doerle and Anita Marie and Mrs.
Geo. DOerle, of New Iberia, were IN
LAFAYETTE Sunday and attended the
Parish Fair.
Order coal to be delivered In Sep
tember or October and save money.
D. P. Upton, phone 1872.
MI. Albert Mestayer, of New he
ria, was in Lafayette Sunday and a
visitor to the Parish Fair.
For a nice red snapper or boiled
ham ring us up. Mrs. John Bunt &
Son, phone "a.
Mrs. Leon Plonsky and Miss Lula
Robichaux returned home Saturday,
after spending ten weeks in Hot
Springs, Ark.
We have both shell and bucket
eysters. Mrs. John Bunt & Son,
phone "a.
Mrs. James Davidson and little
daughter spent a few days here last
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Da-
wilson.
Let The Advertiser print your
wedding invitations. We have nice
stock and do good work.
Mrs. L.. Tottenham, of New Or
leans, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. n. v.
NELLY. She is Mrs. Mielly's aunt.
Think of it! We now offer you
al of our s22. $25 and s27 Hart,
Schaffner and Marks suits at I'll
Levy Bros.
Mrs. E. Blum left Friday, after a
rieasant visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Doucet.
New Cane Syrup 6oc a gallon.-R.
H. McFaddin, phone Ga.
Miss MAY Bowden spent the week
end in Crowley with relatives.
Your chance to get a bargain IN
Hart, Schaffner and Marks suits. we
offer all $22. $25 and $27 suits at
$17.-Levy Bros.
Mrs. John Keith has returned home
after spending some time with her
mother.
Ferndell mincemeat gives the best
result in pies. We sell it. r. H.. Nc
FAddin. phone Ga.
For a nice oyster loaf, ring US up,
Mrs. John Bunt & Son, phone "a.
Stafford Lusted, who is now located
in St. Louis, being in Lake Charles
on business. took advantage of being
so near home and ran over and spent
a few hours with his folks Saturday.
While here he paid us ar appreciated
visit.
j. G. Abbadie, of Carencro, was In
town Saturday on business and while
here paid us an appreciated visit.
Geo. Bailey, Jr., of. Vile Platte,
came over Saturday for the Fair and
was welcomed by his former school
mates at the Institute and a number
of friends.
We have received an appreciated
subscription from Mrs. F. c. Farms
worth of New York City. Mrs. Farms
worth was formerly Miss Leila M
Wallace OF this city, but left here
when she was a little girl. Mrs.
Farnsworth is still loyal to Lafayette
and takes an interest in its people
and welfare.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-15

A most delightful meeting of the
Five Hundred Club was held Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. J. G. Lee as
hostess. A number of closely contest
ed games were played. The first
prize, a pair of scissors, was won by
Mrs. John TOlsOn, while the cOnsOla
ton, a pretty crumb set, was won by
Mrs. Marshall. After which the hos
tess served dainty refreshments tC
the following guests: Mines. Voor
HES, Jung, DOucet, VIM. Montgomery
Blum, Woodson, TolsOn, Marshall
Joe E.. Mouton, McNaspy, J. c. Nick.
erson and Barber.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-15
Moved to New Quarters.

Yesterday A. L.. Preager moved his
tailoring establishment into new
quarters in the building formerly &C.
cupied by the Biossat jewely store,
next to The Advertiser. His new
place is much larger and more con.
venient for his business.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-15
FOR RENT.

Three hundlt,. nd twenty-five ar.
the Montgome'! pia e.. can be rented
for the year 1913. or longer
Apply to CHAS d CAFFERY.
Lafayette, La. OF 4 1912. l0-S-4t.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-15

c. r. Bienvenu, of Opelousas, took
in the Fair Sunday and his old friends
well
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-15
ECZEMA OF the SCALP
AFTER 20 YEARS SUFFERING
SAxO SALvE BRINGS RELIEF.

For 20 years I suffered with dry
eczema of the scalp during which
time l had tried every so called ecze-
ma remedy on the market without
benefit At last I saw Saxo Salve ad-
vertised and decided to try it and az
ter using n tube, for the first time
/ n 20 years | am free from that terri
BILE itching and scaly dandruff. l wish
every n suffering from eczema or
other skin troubles only knew what q
wonderful remedy Saxo Salve is. i =.
Thompson, Hopkinsville, Ky.
Saxo Salve allays the frightfuI it
ing and burning of eczema, de-
stroys the germs and heals / = skin.
You cannot do better thin : try it
for eczema, letter, ringworm or any
skin affection. We give back your mon
ey if SaxO Salve does not satisfy you.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-15
FATAL STABBINC

Yesterday Edward Belizaire, color.
ed, was fatally stabbed by Joe Lilly,
also colored.
The cause of the killing was Lilly's
persistence in wanting to follow Bell
zaire and two other negroes to the
depot. Belizaire objected and warn
ed him back several times. Finally
he turned and some say made a mo-
ton to strike Lilly when Lilly stab
bed him with a knife where the neck
and chest meet, ~severing the jueular
vein. Dr.. G. A. Martin was called,
but Belizaire vas dead before he
could get there.
Lilly ran Immediately and was max
ing for the Refinery, but a negro
whose name we failed to learn, fol
lowed and caught Lilly and held him
until Chief Chargois and Officer Do
mengeaux anne
Home Building and Loan stock is a
good investment. Call and let me
give you particulars.-J. f. Jean
mard, Secretary. T.
New Cane Syrup soc a gallon.-R.
TT McEo d6ip pbopo GA
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-15
Wood and Coal.

Place your order for wood and COAL
with us. Different kinds of wood and
ed to all parts of town. Ramsey Ele-
vator Mills, phone 40.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-10-15

Hart Schaffner and Marks suits
worth $22, 25 and $2T now at SIT
Levy Bros.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-02
Our Prescription

Department and store in charge o "a graduate pharmacist at al times. Owl Drug Co.,, Inc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-02
q. ELIAS HAS .. BEEN ::tEAsED
  The New Management WllI Take Charge Next Monday
 Morning

The st. Elias on Keystone will pass under new management next Monday morning. The property is 6wned by MT. 'Peot and has been leased thrpughNhis agent to Mrs. Marion Leach and Mrs. Ben Silverman. They have secured a threc-year lease and will Opcr- ate the St. Elias as private rOOming house where travellers and men with their wives and families will find accommodation.
 The St. Elias lis admirably adapted for roolning house pur- poses, as it has 1G large and com- forlably furnished rooms. Every room is an OuFsidc one and is heated and rlegtric lighted. Scv- rraI of the rMyms are so arranged that they rH he thrown into suites for ghosts with families.
 The Sl. Elias has long been the popular family hotel of Valdez and under the management Of Masdamcs. Leach and Silvcrnan it's popularity is bound to he in creased. The ladies have un- bounded faith in the future of Valdez and will be in a position to secure their share of the trade.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-02
Vaudeville Tonight.

Al Inc Orpheum and last chance to sec the following fine comic pictures. Complete change of pictures with extra vaudeville numbers tomorrow evening. Pas sion play on Tuesday evening. TOnighrs program:
 Selection by orchestra.
 "Where is My Fountain Pen" a good comic.
 Illustrated song, "IIoncy Girl"
 The Indians Test" one of the best Indian pictures yet shown.
 What Would You Do?" side splitter.
 Vaudeville by the jolly trio, Gillis, Kasrrosky and Henry.
 "A Suffering Insomnia" a scream.
 Good music.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-02
NOME COAL FAMINE
 WAS NOT SERIOUS

Nome, Jan. 12.--Inrostigatiun of the coal situation proves that the shortage is more apparent than real, as many people have large stocks of coal on hand which they arc holding for spec uIative purposes. Both business and private houses are rcsorting to the use of crude oil at S2.50 per barrel, and a large number of houses have installed oil burners during the week.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-02

Adviccs from Kctchikan state that rich quartz strike has been made in what is known as the Lon Dcvan tunnel. 10 miles cast of that place. For two years the company has been driving a pros pcciing tunnel. Hope was about given up when a iG-foot ledge of galcna orc was struck. The ga- lena contains both gold and sil- yer, assays showing that the ledge is rich.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-02

The Seward Gateway is on sale al the Valdez Drug Go. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-02
DOUGLAS MINER BREAKS
 NECK BY FALLING

Douglas, Feb. 2l.--A very sad
 accident occurred last Thursday night at the 300 mill, when Geo. Rcdi, who was repairing a belt, fell about 25 feet against some iron, breaking his neck. He is son of George Ricdi, proprietor of the Douglas bakery, and 0 brother to Mrs. Chas. Rigling and Miss Bertha Riedi, of Treadwell.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-02
SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1912.
CHANGE OF VENUE.

T. ease with which the attor- neys for Frank Hawkins obtained a change of venue for him in the cases before the federal court in which ihe is to answer the indict- ments brought against him by the f dcral grand jury gives every reason for the belief that change of venue will be obtained in cv- cry case of an indicted bank off cial. It does not appear to us that there is any prejudice against Mr. Hawkins in this camp; ccr- iainly there is not the prejudice against him that there is against the highcr-upS, whose cases come up later.
 While we have not the slightest feeling of good will toward the of iicialS who are charged with wrccking the bank, and while wc still retain the opinion that hell should D" administered in large doses io the wicked, protection begins at home. and we cannot but feel that il is to our best inter "StS and inc best interests of the camp that inc bank troubles and wrongdoingS should he aired away from home. That bank and it's officials have injured the camps people about as much as they can stand, and further excitement or suspicion regarding a matter that Is vital to inc people is not for our good. This camp as a whole is peoplrd by good hatcrs and good fighters, while what the camp most needs at this time is peace. The prosperity of this camp and it's people depends upon peace and goOdfellowShip and consid- cratiOn one for the other, for the margin of success here today is not so large that strife can be allowed l0 stand in it's way. The basis of the business of this camp as in outside camps, is credit, and the more the financial situ- alton is complicated by evil re- port and suspicion, the worse for the people of the camp. There is plenty of money in the camp iO finance the business of inc camp, but money. is "scarcy" and stays in it's hole when inc financial al mOSph"rc of a camp is surcharG- cd with suspicion. Were the bank cases iO br tried here. every day during Their progress lhr camp would be alive with stories that WOulh keep money scared nearly to death. and the people would be more and more set by the ears. Uncertainty and suspicion have 'ballrd up" business here for a year past and have done no 0ih- "r great good. ant the evidence that further suspicious and un- certainlies are in a fair way tO be sidr-stcppcd is good news to the vital interests of the camp. Pages -of good newspaper copy are Threatened. but if is ''bpiter as it. "--Ncws- Miner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-02
COULD NOT BELIEVE
 WE HAVE SUNSHINE

Last week when the weather uh- server at Sitka wired tO the office at Seattle his report showing the rXrrrdingly mild weather that prevailed throughout Southeast rrn Alaska, the Seattle man could not believe the figures. and sent back the following curl reply: 'Nou'rc a liar"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-02

George R0chat, who came to Trcadwcll q few months ago from Valdez, working in the electrical department while here, was a southbound passenger on the last Canadian steamer for Vancouver. Juneau Dispatch. ...
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-02
UNLuCkY DAY FOR
 MINERS AT TREhDWELL

Friday, Feb. Q, was an unlucky day for the miners employed in the Treadwcll mines. There were thrcc accidents whereby two men mel instant death, q third the loss of his cycsighl and three others suffered severe injuries.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-02

1lrr Junrau Dispatch says that Postmaster John Y. SpickrIi. of the capital ciIy, will resign. Tha Dispatch also nOIninatcS purScr Fred $. Cliff, of the steamer Gror- gia, as his successor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-02
ALASKA BREvITIEs.

Alaska homestradrrS lake mo- flee: .\"IiiII rrdtfcing from five to three years the requirement for settlement on hompsleads passed the |. S. senate on February 5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-25
General Macomb Explains the
ManeuVerS of the Morning

Army expected succeeded
checking the the
field of The Advertiser following the Yesterdays
at expected, oft Red
Army would be the Kaukonahua guc bridge
reach it in time The problem worked however
solution indicated that the attempted Honolulu
The Reds the
high ground the the Waaua Honolulu
would held the back the
expected check the Kaukonhua
because the which
marching
The Blue PATROLS reached
The Blue
having the Leiua
the Red body
Blue artillery
opportunity to the high ground which
This enabled the Blues all their infantry
ton and dispute the Red advance.
THE Blue cavalry which made sixteenmie
the Llehua plains occupied portion
fne.'
A sTALEN1ATE.
shortly the opposing strength
gain being
either bring operation
had
opposing plain night
miles The Blues
Schofeld Barracks
problem planned last night be worked out
today.
Yesterday morning there heavy Leilehua
fell at Waialua.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-25
RED ARMY MAKES
SPIRITED ATTACK

WITH THE RED ARMY OF IN.
VASION, In Camp, October ga
Especial to The Advertiser)-Sogzy.
but cheerful, the infantry, cavalry, ar
tillery and marines crawled out of
their shelter tents early this morning
and started in under muddy difficult
ties to fight their way across the
Island of Oahu from their landing
place at Waialua shortly after day.
light for the purpose of making
dash on Honolulu.
Promptly at the time set by Chief
Umpire Macomb the army passed the
Schoheld Barracks wireless station and
captured the bridge across Kaukona-
hua Gulch, which gave the invaders an
advantage. But here the Blue army
was met and the first hard battle of
the campaign began. A battery of
artillery took up a strong position
screened by knoll and commenced
firing at ten minutes past nine Clock.
and Theoretically played upon mass
OF Blue cavalry, putting them out of
action.
Meanwhile the detachment of ma
rines which landed at Haleiwa last
evening seized the bridge across the
Waialua road and stood ready to re-
pulse any flank movement of the Blue
cavalry which was posted near the
Boys Industrial School. 1t was here
that curious accident, resulting in
the death of Umpire Captain Walter
johnson, took place. Captain John
son galloped over the bridge, which had
been destroyed Theoretically and
when he arrived at headquarters
he was told he was dead, the suppose.
ton being that he mad been drowned
with his horse in the stream
On the main field of battle the Red
army forced its way close to the head.
quarters near Cashier and con-
centrated upon an attack there. Col
onel MeGunnegIe, in command of the
Reds, tried flank movement toward
the upper Leilehua gulch, but was
strongly opposed by a detachment of
dismounted cavalry, which were driven
back until reinforced by reserve of
the Blues.
1t was at two clock in the morning
that the Red Army disembarked at Ka.
Walhapai, and at the same time a feint
at landing detachment of the invad-
ers was made at Barber IS Point Chico
retically), but this latter force did not
get into action during the battle.
Much of the battle fought ON the
plains of Leilehua today was a series
of artillery duels and rushes of infan.
try for commanding positions, and the
hring was heavy and apparently deadly
at times. The fighting was still in prog
ress, and the Red Army was apparent.
ly holding its own when the bombs an.
nouncing suspension of hostilities put
an end TO the lighting at half past
eleven.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-25

were exposed on the road leading from
the north side of KaukOnahua gulch
bridge, it was understood at Blue head
quarters that the regiment was fairly
cut to pieces with the possibility, also,
that the Red commander had been in
cluded in the list of casualties.
Beginning of Battle.
AT two minutes past nine o clock the
first shots of the engagement were fired
from the crest of Water Tower hill by
II detachment of mounted scouts of the
advance guard of the Second Infantry,
uu Ter command of Lieutenant Crockett.
Before reaching Water Tower hill Lieu
tenant Prescott, who had been assigned
to scouting along the main county road
after the entire army left Pearl City,
picked out the advance of the Red
army silhOuetted against the sky on the
north side of Kaukonahua gulch near
a grove of trees which surrounded n
residence in pineapple field, and ap-
parently headed for the Waihawa
bridge. Instead, however, the three
troops made a hairpin turn and headed
directly for the main or Kaukonahua
bridge, considerably to the soouth.
Meanwhile, Lieutenant Milliken of
Colonel Wilder's staff, who had let a
scouting detachment on the north or
Wahiawa road had also found a Red
detachment in his route. Messengers
were sent back to Mai. Erneste Smith,
commanding the advance of the Blue
army, reporting the enemy sighted.
Lieutenant Crockett maintained a vigil
on the main road, going beyond the
Water Tower. Suddenly the Red scouts
were seen on the road and followed
ut distance by the Red Cavalry. Lieu
tenant Prescott retired TO the crest of
Water Tower hill, and when the Red
scouts came within range, ordered his
men to open fire. They fred several
rounds. mounted, and retreated toward
the main body.
Major Smiths advance guard was
soon met, the infantrymen having made
forced march through roads heavy
with mud, and in dOwnpour of rain
which soaked TO the skin an those who
did not wear ponchos. These were
ordered up the Wahiawa road 10 inves.
tigato the Red detachment in the town.
shortly after body of Blue Infantry
came up with Colonel French, command
ing, AT their head.
Colonel Wilder and stan arrived ON
the scene after Major Smiths depar
iure on the north road. and tha tom.
mander immediately ordered the infan,
tTy ne fact as they arrived, to move
along the main road 60 check the ad,
vance NJ The hrd cavalry, fullswed
closely by che lnfaniTY coming up ffom
NahiaNa nni already beginning NJ ap.
peaI nu thn hroW 0f the mlgh over.
looking thu kaukopihua bridge mo
machine Fpu pIaioon N ihs SECOND fn.
fnnlrf aas ofirrsd INTO position a ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-25
DETAILS Of FIGHT
FOR WATERFOWL

WITH THE BLUE ARMY, CAST
NER, (Noon), October 22.-After three
hours of fighting in which the Blues,
after having lost the opportunity with
n detached command of cavalry, to first
reach the Kaukonahua bridge, near
Wahiawa Dam, which was taken and
crossed by the Reds at twenty minutes
to nine o o'clock this morning, the Blue
army had positively checked the ad-
vance of the Reds toward Honolulu and
held the invaders with a long line of in
fantry which stretched across the Homo.
lulu Haleiwa road on the Wahiawa Dam
side of the water tower the most com
handing landmark in the military reser-
walton near Cashier, and backed by a
well-positioned battery of field artillery.
The infantry line, left, rested on the
gulch which runs up past the Waipahu
side of SchOfeld Barracks and extend.
ed in a northerly direction past the new
laundry building and the uncompleted
concrete officers quarters for the First
Infantry at Cashier, and overlapping
the field on the upper side of the road.
Between this end of the line was a
large pineapple field, of a thousand
yards width. The right was held by
Blue cavalry, which, at the moment the
chiaf umpre's two bombs were exploded
at Central Station as the signal for sus-
pension of hostilities, was riding down
ridge TO make what appeared 10 be n
successful attempt to flank force of
Reds.
Near Jones Ranch a troop of cavalry
which had been in action only for "a
short time as dismounted organization
and compelled 10 retire after short
advance, was ordered by Colonel viii
der TO make detour through the Scho'
| ield Guleh, reappea ON the plain near
Central aud take up reserve posi-
. ton at the construction quartermaster =
rock quarry Tho troop WAS making
] this movement when hosiilities were
suspended II was allowed by General
/ N.romb as completed movement
Tho rear Of the Blue position was
takrn zap by Battery D, fifst Field Ar
fllrrY which unlimbefrd in the main
county road on the Honolulu eide oi
tiio water tower just back nf ihr crest
~ tho iill ~ position Nae adfan
laRrous and ing b sweeping hro mudo M
+ 1000 faids HnRr while almost tho rn
fire FRET iufaify hni aendguafier.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-25
RH-EuMATIsM.

Chronic rheumatism often attacks
the larger joints. Internal treatment
Of any kind would be worse than use
less, but by applying Chamberlain 3
Pain Balm freely and massaging tho
affected parts three times day, a cure
may be affected, II will afford soma
relief az once and by continuing the
treatment, will eventually effect com.
plete cure, Some eases, however. re.
quiTe considerable patience. Be care,
ful 20 keep the bowels regular. For
sale by Benson, Smith 4 Co. ltd.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-25

Commander of Blue Army, defending
Honolulu, winner of yesterday &
"battle. -
***x*********************
The commander of the Red force re
ceives the following order at am, %
October 10, from the commander of the
Red expeditions:
"No further news of the enemy.
The lst Bn. Sd. Inf. Imaginary
will protect one base at Kawaihapai
during further landing operations.
Reinforcements will be sent for
ward as they become available.
March at once with your COM
mand and seize the high ground
on the United States Military Re-
servation covering the Waialua-
Honolulu road.
Your field train will remain here
until further orders.
Messages will reach me at Hawai-
hapai.
BY command of Major General A:
u.
Chief of Staff"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-25
Red Artillery Wipes
Out Blue Cavalry
FIankers.
4k,k "a. !. !: !: . A.E

An enlisted man of the Second In.
fantry, while standing near lumber
pile at Cashier, resting his rifle muz-
zle on his right foot, pulled the trigger
and mangled his foot The cartridge
was blank and he may suffer no
serious results.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-25
Chief Of STAFF.
situation with the Reds.

A feint at landing near Barber'a
Point has been made By the Red force
Under cover % darkness or the night
2l-2g, October 20. the Rcd fol~H moved
90 the vicinity of KaWuihupai on the
north coast and there began 10 djsem.
bark at p am. 90 October l2
a. the same hour ono company OF
marines discmhnrkri near the Ilaloiwa
Hotel and seized the bridge five hundred
yards 10 the east Of that place, They
were later joined by ton Cl0) Rod cav
alTYmen.
Red spies report that Tho greater pnrt
Of the Blue mobile troops Wefr IA prnrl
any a. o pmY m October nj. hut that
ono ifoop of iilua rasaly was tsep nj
the Nripliy ~ indHriIiai school I'd d
pmY 20 October M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-25
rus cuRED N 8 no "A DAN.

~ olAlhEhf u guaranteed
'll' any eass u Itching Blind.
N''sl'pR - Fpimdlag Piles ia 0 ts
= asysor money refunded. Made b.
rAkla MEDICINE 90. saint l.ouls
n "a,