davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
ALTITUDE RECORDS


marks set by Lincoln Beachey last
fall were shattered beyond reoogni-
ton.
Breaks All Records.
The distance was not guessed at by
The reporters or by Mr. Walsh either.
but the barometer carried By the
aviator In his breast pocket stood sta
tionary ut the 5000 mark whe nthe
great birdman stepped from his ma
chine. His hands were cold and stin
and his fare red from the cold when
he came down the second time and II
was with the greatest difficulty that he
carried on a conversation for several
minutes after he came back to civiliza-
tion- Providence never intended for
man 20 pierce the heavens with an
aeroplane and when a human being
takes the liberty 10 interfere with ma
ture he In sure 10 meet obstacles not
easily overcome.
Aviator walshs FIRST flight was
made shortly after 2 o. clock. the
0irdman remaining in the air a few
seconds over eight minutes. The FIRST
flight was brought 10 a rather SEN
Bational conclusion by Mr.. Wash
when he assembled 10 terra firma from
q heighth OF 1000 feet by n series Of
ppirals. The aviator confined his
efforts towards circling the grounds
on the nrst flight and rose upward
In easy stages. executing n spectac.
ular dip every now and then to hold
interest. He left the speedway from
the south end and came In at the
opposite end. After alighting NJ
Walsh stated that he found the
weather rather "choppy" up around
the 1000 mark and for this reason
did not care TO 20 much higher on
the first flight. His landing was per.
feet and was followed by a burst OF
applause from the thousands who
were watching him.
~ Second One Sensational.
All the adjectives for describing his
second flight have been used before
and the overworked ones. spectacular
or sensational. will have to be ap
piled again. The fight. as a whole
was the best OF the week and com
pletely outclassed any put on by
Beachey last year. Walsh did all the
stunts Beachey performed and Their
added a few. He shot down the
runway after tuning UP. taking the
air as the watch stood at the :4g
mark. and when the machine, with
its human burden came hack to earth
the time was 5:21. Just thirty-two
minutes did the great aviator fiiri
with death and when he came down
he remarked that he had nothing e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
Here Are Four Specials
TO Prove Ii:

Tapestry Rugs, size 7-6xio-6 it,. S5.9S
Lots of so, Smiths Seamless
9-wire Nepperham Tapestry
Rugs, size oxf2 feet. 9.95
Hartford, 9-wire Tapestry Rugs,
size 1f-3xt2 feet $3.50
Extra Administer Room Rugs,
9xt2 feet in size STATS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
BANNER CROWD

tconsinnsd From Eighth P.<.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
KILBANE WON

NEW YORK. sept johnny Kill
banc. 81 Cleveiand. holder Of the
featherweight t'tle. easily outdone
J~rnny Dundee IN q ten round bout here
tonight Abo Atteli was introduced At
the ringsido and challenged the winner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05

Wanted so boys. steady work, good
wages. Northwood Glars Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience in tho
use or that remedy and their knowl-
edge OF the many remarkable cures
or collie. diarrhoea and dysentry that
" has enetced. For sale by all deal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05

MARKS Get by Lincoln Beachey last
fall were shattered beyond reoogni'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
'DANDER|NE' Makes THE HAIR GROW
HEAVY, uuXURAN1 AND BEAUTIFUL
Get a 25c Bottle Now and For
ever Stop Falling Hair, Itch
: inc Scalp and Dandruff.
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus-
trOus and Abundant After a
D1nderine Hair Cleanse.

Dsndaine d 10 the hair What fresh
ib0ve3 q rain and sunshine are to vege-
f7tinn. II goes right 70 the roots. inviso-
zhes and sTenstheRs them Its ohilaIat-
fnx, stimulating and lne-produciEg prop
ezties cznN the hair 10 4roE abundantly
long. strong and beautiful II a, once i'm
parts . sparkling bril!:ancy ard velwty
ooftness 70 the hair, and few weeks use
VIII CAUSE nev hair to sprosIf al over the
sczlp. Use Il every day for a short time.
nfee5 which two Or three tines week
VII Be sufficient TO cnmplcte whatever
growth you desire
Immediately zfte, applying a little
Dznderine all dand-7IT VIII disappear, all
itching Of the scalp viii cease and there
vii be 20 moro bose Or falling han.
II you wish 20 double TIE beauty Of
Sour hair IN ten ninyses surely iTy this
no;s.en q cloth yith Elite Danderine
and draw Il carefully through your hair.
taking one snail strand al a ii5y.e. This
viii cieanse the hair ii dist. DIT OF any
excessive oil. IT. fcs moments your
haiy VII be way, fluffy ard abundant
and possess an incompatible s5ttness.
luseYe and !axIranc:. The bzzIry and
Skinner Of true isai1 health.
II yys care 10. beautiful. ri. fsir and
Spes 81 IL sg:siy gel 2s-oenc fo-tle Of
Kno~itoa's Dan6e-in- srn:r aEv drug
store Of 'n.ieT ocsa-er. 4 raj surprise
awaits Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

Sunday. and the people from all parts
OF the country about have come into
the market There we're thousand or
more there when I visited 1t few
hours ago. Many Of the market wo-
men sat on the ground with oranges.
bananas. potatoes and onions piled
side their tin shacks and used sheets
of galvanized iron as counters. upon
which they cut up the meat for the
customers. There were tailor shops
and shoe shops In store-box like sheds.
and saw women sewing at machines
out In the sun. In many cases the
merchants sold their goods out In the
open, sitting on the ground as they did
blocks away. new market Is building.
This IL building Of steel with a gal
tvan'zed iron roof II must cover sew
eral acres. and It is rapidly approach
ing completion
A Lesk ~ Car1eeSeas Peaee Pslsee.
I walked down the street following
IA stream Of mountain water which
flowed through the gutter TO the site
Ito teach peace to these Central Ameri-
can republics. The scenes about IL are
now peaceful enough, but they are the
peace Of desolation- will not say
has 's osf.r.S To- sse exs.
hundred thousand dollars to erect
new building, and that tbs win shortly
!. be put up At the capital. San Jose.
which II about ave hours walk away.
A to the first structure. IL lies
where Il was stricken down By the
stony hand OF old Mother Earth The
walls and the roof have been reduced
Ito q pile Of stones and the foundations
only remain to- show the beautiful
structure that the palace must have
been. These foundations are intact
for. perhaps. eight or ten feet above
the eround Everything else has fallen
as far ~ the floor Of the great central
court I climbed up the steps and
but weeds and grass are growing In
the corners where the fountains were
to have been located. and there - .
wide hedge Of weeds running around
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

something like $l0e 600 In tho earth
quake. told me to day of s,m- curious
instances which r:minds one a. Pom
peii. When the rEins were eycavated
many people were found just as they
appeared in the acts Of their ordinary
work when killed by this mighty cat.
ast.Gphe.
In enc house. SID he. a shoe
maker eat amid the ruins with q shoe
on his knee and his hammer raised In
-ac act OF strisia.. the sole. We found
~cracn sitting at tl5~:r 5 Wig ma
chimes. their hands still holding the
cloth and their heads bowed over their
w,rk.. In one .ase the wife OF a Cen
trail American diplomat Was giving her
baby a bath when the house fell and
crushed both he-Sand the child.''
Tell me your own experience. Dr..
Prize" said L
Myself and my family were unin-
iu-ed," was the reply. "but >Heverthe-
less the shock was a terrible one. and
We had q narrow escape. MY house
has walls over three feet in thickness.
and 1t was so built that only the I'm
eral Canadian girls visiting me at the
time the earthquake occurred We
had just sat down to dinner 1t was
already dark and the electric lights
were turned on. We had been talking
about earthquakes. and one Of the
tremor that afternoon. We had warn
ed her that there was little danger,
but just at that moment the floors rose
and the inside walls began to fall In.
Ie were all thrown from our chairs
to the floor. The table was overturn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

Arenas. on the Pacific, and near the
volcano stones which were more than
a foot in diameter fell frora the skies.
Along about April IL. there was an
earthquake which was felt through out
this whole central plateau. AA the
church bells at Carriage began to ring
violently and the ground rose and ieii.
This was about midnight. Tho people
ran into the streets and the most OF
them got down on their knees ana
prayed to the saints. The tremohnsS
OF the earth continued until morning.
There were m ore than q score OF shocks
before s O'Clock, but they grew Iees ana
less and all drought the trouble was
over. There was another strong shock
shortly after midday ana ON the LOT
lowing day q dozen or more shocks
we're recorded, but nothing very alarm
ing. Then the earth became quiet ana
for three weeks there was peace. The
people thought the trouble was over.
and the tourists spoke OF tie earth
quakes az . delightful experience and
planned the big stories they would tell
when they got back to Panama.
The Great Shsck whicA Desarsyes
This was the situation Nay Z. when
the great earthquake occurred. There
had been a slight tremvr about noon OF
that day. but 1t was not until the dark
ness was falling that the earth gave
its great heave. Il was, in fact, Just
about ten minutes to Z p. N, when most
OF the people were In their homes,
either eating their dinner or sitting
and chatting, that . mighty shock came
which converted the surface OF this
city into a waving sea, and which with
In . few seconds reduced the whole
town TO rubbish. Nearly every house
was thr own TO the ground. TIE
churches were ruined. and the tower
OF Fl Carmen was hurled many rods
ard dropped right across the railroad
tracks. Ninety-six squares Of buildtngs
were reduced 70 debris The marked
was laid low. and Q great female SEM
mary became dust stone. The Amerf-
can hotel which then had over 20s
guests. wac destroyed. The church Of
Los Angeles. about the richest IN Cen
trail America had I'D towers crecked
sne :se walls fell IN. The Carneeis
ssiIdine. Winch us architect declared
was earthquake proof was levered fc
the s-cund. and the catae ,mbe Of the
cemetery were torn ,een. and thovsa ID.
OF s-cax'ne coAsus. oct o: which spilled
bones and dead bodies. were thrown 70
the ground. while IN other parts % the
cemetery family vaults alleA with dead
errzbIsd 9, the earth.
0pe ThewsooA LsvsD L0U1.
TIE loss Of Iifs was terrible. Almoe'
c-s-tenth OF the city pesssheA IN the
ruins Including The neagAbos1n0 town
q Psra!so. the 6ead were fuzzy l.ees
and IN addition % iris many WeTs
wounded. The pscpls rushed from the
buildings as the mr. groas sreusos Of
the Earn, but the sAeek csme "a
quickly that mary vsps esuaAsd BE-
fore they e,u,A 80 ow.. One % en-
esosens tells ne of boV ~ and hSl
fsmfiy erswied uN6er o heovy wool
ssole snd shus essaee6 aestsuceSon. Ths
STREETS rere AMI fen ~ tbae rs,Sie
running along fhem vsrs sc@essmss
thrown as.inst me 6vs16iW90 while
falling ard ihue erusMeA.
Dr.. Alfred Pirs., . ~ cAsaAsa1
es6ss M Sossao VeaUosG W1o -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

1.-THE patio from the ruins Of the rooms
which faced upon IL
In the Ce0ete9y.
I next visited the cemetery. which
This institution was formerly the pride
LOT Carriage. II covers six or eight
acres. and was filled with monupents
and beautiful vaults amid serpi-tropicaI
by wal! Of ea.aconrbs. in the centre
OF which lie the entrance The vail Of
catacomhs Is about ten feet thick.
twenty-five feet high and over zoe
walls Of catacombs extended back into
the cemetery. forming . great set Of
pigeonhoies. each OF which contained
a coffin. and the whole formed like the
wa. srosen in the r.
at about ten feet from the Ground.
and the upper portion moved inward
several fnches-
this threw out the slabs (which held
In the dead. sealing shut the pigeon
hole vaults in which eseh colDn lay.
! counted the pigeonholes In the main
and. with those in the walls 1t the
ends. there must have been fully .
thousand cofans with the dead in the
at the time the earthquake 0ccufYe4.
debris ss : " s St s END nos..
wood and bones and flesh p, the csn-
trail wall many OF the coAlnl were
thrown out and the slkulIs and 0eoeo
rolled about everywhere.
Il was the same In the family vpoltO
Of the cemetery. These were uDo6o WY
similar to the cotac0mbe at the e..
each vault being q little Aet-rooSe4
house made mp Of these IeoeeaheSee-
Some Of the vaults ere Sun h ruone.
and Va. some Of these are EoWegU 80
disturbed departed. AZ the t1ule tint
the dead were exhumed there, W0Fe
20 many that IL was fOun6 Doee9Oesy
70 burn most Of them TO Df0veoe 49,
vaults, but, alas, without the. Queee-
tion. AFTER life's fitfui fever - eeesto
weu"
(Copyrtght. 1912. By Frank q. Car
Denter.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

Yos I'd psupse, Syrup q Figs . pr
tieulssiy co. yos. You WHO 6oa.s eser-
cise q md . yus nesd 20; Who hike The
easy char. You, vhose seeps are slow
and whose muscjes are tess esoseG- fou
mus rcsIise tlsst your liver sad ten yard
al bovrIs have slso become - sctive.
Dos't ruupsd Syrup q Fig . paysic.
II ssi1.lssss she i've ~ bowels juss q
errrc;oe vovh 20 r 20 eook enough a
4. Il , NOT kassh he I'D q c.shayeics.
Tie belb vhicA Syyp e FE evss 70 z
sorpjd fv1 asd VOL du(ysh bowels y
kas1lsR nosu1l sDd Osueje.
W. - - - - ~ -:
Do DE 0sDe Wjse ~ nv9 - c0vess
WIN e. 49, a. - setse; L.
cioeed-vS bowls .Mssa that decsyiag,
ScTmessiHe fusd , essugsd sbese and the
puro ordSces = de- skksy tstsce bowsss
"a - 6seWiR WoUoe - oesuW 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

Carriage, Costa Rica-
lam In the Pompeii Of Central Anert-
O.. Hero on the highlands Of the
i Andes, about half way between the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. and almost
a mile shove the sea. 10 situated
little city which from time immemorial
Aas been rocked by the shocks Of earth
auakss. Like the Pompeii at the foot
OF vesuvtus, It has been partially de-
stroysd several times. ana like 1t. IT
has finally met with . CONFUSION Of old
Mother Earth which has reduced It to
ruins.
O.rtaxs, TIE BeautifaL
Three years ago there was no prettier
little city In Latin America than this
town OF CArtasu. Lying a. It does In
n most In the volcanic mountAins. amid
h,xh peaks covered with green and
crowned with heecy white clouds and
with purost streams Of mountain water
flowing through its concrete cutters.
It was considered the most healthy
resort north OF our Canal Zone The
town was noted for its delightful cli-
mate and a. tho vacation place for en-
ployes on the canal. They came here
by the hundreds. and there was a large
hotel run by an American named Wei
don. as we'll as numerous boarding
houses which supplied them with
quarters
The place was especially attractive
because Of its quaintness. 1t Is one
of the old cities Of Central America
and had been built in Central American
style. us houses. which wsr. several
1noasand IN number, ran alcng well
made streets with narrow sidewa lks OF
dagstoae. The houses were Of one
story made Of stone and mud with
walls several feet thick. The buildings
also were OF one story facing the
streets with the rooms running around
Dat1os in which were orange trees.
lemon trees and many tropical flowers.
The doors and windows were largo and
the breezes from the mountains blew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
HDERIY FOLKS MUST AVOID
CALOMH AND CATHARnC
Delicious "Syrup q Fes b hsrmless 10 clssnse your
nvsr md - feet q bowels a decayinG food sosr
bne, tsses and cloe1ed.up wssee.

|she Hood You VI ssves - tQsei1g
righe unsa Dir b esgsecesdE6N = 8
eeutly. Dua'e hove . bgW1 uDsh-dey;
doa't use . how'd hyieaas. Fer yyW safa,
please use oily geue>e, objective SwuP q
Fp. Thea you sse % oruOyj1t -.
81, Sos Syrup q FiW , csapo6.d q esly
luscioD fgs, seuHa snd esUWsetcs Whte1
caanoe hjuse.
A eesspooaful eo-aighs NJ eeasly -
ehxoughly move o. sad or q y0ur ~.
ten b aorsing % the sou! -, pU.De
ous leWeaeinE food ssd euGUd;U
Wo2e masser without eripe, n6Ussa q
Due eee he eesuiae. ~ yy1 Sssg.
e tsr e. ~ - yRaS&1
say oek1 FL Syvup ualess / bssn -
aa1e-1vpared b. the CsnGsrljs Fl
Syryp CSipssy. bed De hbd-A6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

famous good housekeep.
en-.
il he's twice she teav-
enins power Of ordinary
baking powders.
An grocess sea God
Luck Bsk ng Powder.
It's most probable thse
you and Copd Luck
have ben the bcse a
kiends for ycan.
n Ssyllss ~ e
kichaoed, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06


through from all sides. The roofs
were of red tiles. ana were laid on
thick rafters. Altogether the town
seemed substantially built. and no one
would have supposed that single
great shook could have reduced 1t to
ruins. as Its low houses We're cGns'd-
cred earthquake proof.
In addition to its residences Carriage
had some fine business buildings. There
were many stores scattered here ana
there and also a great market. which
was filled with stalls ana crowded on
each market day by the thousands who
came in from the surrounding country
to buy and sell There were thirteen
Catholic churches and . great cathedral
was building. Some OF the churches
were of large size. There wore schools
for boys and schools for girls. and last.
Just then approaching completion and
ready to be dedicated. was a peace
palace built by Andrew Carnegie to
be the homo Of . Central American
court which would arbitrate the diff
ferences between tho several republics.
The city was prosperous 1t had about
Ii, 900 people and 1t was full of tourists
and pleasure lovers. as was Pompeii At
its fall. Among the visitors were sew
eral hundred Americans who had como
here from Panama These were the
conditions on the fFst Of April. 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
In EaTthQUAlke La11.

Several months before that time.
however, the volcanoes ABOUT had been
having eruptions. Old Poas, a mighty
mountain at the west, had thrown mp
a geyser Of steam to q height of more
than two and a half miles, and this
had spread oat In q mushroom OF light
gray which had covered the valley Of
San Jose. At the same time q rain of
ashes efll upon that CITY. which hes
about fifteen mu.s vest Ut Ec-s sn1
tho trees and shrubs for miles around
were covered with volcanic ash. making
them look - thong co-ered with snow.
The ashes even went a. far a. Punta
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

r. A. Lawson of Washington was a
business visitor in the city yesterday
and to-day.
Charles b. Tilden and Arthur G. Til
den of Prospect street went to North
field this morning on a short business
trip.
i. J. Macarthur, of st. Albans, Gem
trail Vermont telephone inspector, is
spending a few days in this city on
business.
William II. Mahoney of Merchant
street left this morning for Burlington,
where he will remain for short bus
mess visit.
Miss Gladys Carroll OF Keith avenue
left to-day for Marshfeld, where she
will pass few days in camp at Niger
head pond.
George II. Orsey, who has been pass
ing few davs in Barre on business,
returned this morning to his home in
Fitehburg, Mass.
Mrs. Edwin Glaze, who has been visit
ing relatives ON East street for few
days, returned yesterday noon to her
home in Morrisville.
Miss Alice b. Gladding of Washington
street, who has been visiting with rela-
tives at Boston for the past few months
returned to this city last night.
Sprague brennan of Washington street
left this noon for Hanover, \. H., where
he will spend few days as the guest
of Harold Morse. who is student at
Dartmouth college. Mr. brennan plans
to attend the junior week festivities,
which are conducted this week. He will
return to this city Sunday.
The Montpelier Italian Athletic club
defeated the Italian Independent club
of this city last night at the Rangers
field, off Berlin street, in a well-played
game of baseball by the score of to 5.
Louis Hoar was on the firing line for
the Montpelier aggregation aud. found
little difficulty with the Barre team.
Paul Scampini at third gave a fine
exhibition of fielding. Marsi and Tomasi
were the twirlers used by the Barre
team and they were found easy pick
ing for the visitors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-24
Because of Transport Workers
Strike Started Today
OVER 100000 MEN AFFECTED
But Full Force of Strike Will Not Be
Felt For Few Days Because Some
Engaged in Jobs Are Per-
aN mitted to Finish Them.

London, May 24-Although the strike
of transport workers has not become
general, quietness resembling that OF
Sunday prevails here, owing to the alb
sence of the usual lines of trucks and
,drays. The order to lay down their tools
affects upwards of 100000 men in the
central part of London alone. Every
thing was quiet at the docks and their
immediate vicinity.
Those who are engaged on jobs will
be permitted, through an understanding
with the executive committee of the
transport workers federation, to com
plete them before joining their fellows
who have already struck. The full eff
feet of the strike order, therefore, will
not be felt for several days.
The grain and -four trade was brought
practically to a standstll by the strike,
and the sellers are unable to guarantee
delivery.