davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05
BRINGS MACHINE
TO RESTORE LIFE
DIR srKENNA CLAIMS HE CAN
BRING RACK THOSE WHO
ARE AsPHYxIATED.

Dr.. J. J. McKenna, OF three day
nQLor ialne, ~ IA Rcnniond Wi.ia
One Of Lac newly in.en.eu Dlaeser
flimUtor i1acn.les, wnacH Is cIa.Lxeu
TO possces Inc power OF ressuc..at.n6
pei eou5 VINO nave supevsuuiy useu
from aSpnyNAa..on or uyuwL.ns. mere
are al preAeat Dut tn.e. uI .he MA
Games an tAe Uniteu ota.es, Que IN
IhiC.tso. another IA rit,s.urs anu the
thiIu bssaitS Al. Ai.lAennd -
Inc h.a.n,ne, wiLca inuuces artifi-
ciai respiration anu pumps oAyecn into
the Ianss 0t lns palisnl, Is .oA.alneu
in ooA about the size OF a reguia.lon
suit case anu can De cd4lied ~ one
man. IN Inc boa Is "A steel tank con-
AininS Oxygen WIN pump. operat-
Ga ny the Oxygen, wn.cn As unoer
pressure. 10 Ope. ate ON a person
VINO As supposed 10 nave succumDed
from asphyA,ation, ne tongue ~ nrst
drawn out By a par of Iot eeps and
rubber cup tnat goes oser the mouth
strapped on the patents head. lne
machine Is then Set to WORK and first
~ means OF a vacuum. draws all OF
the POISONOUS gas ilom the lungs
Another tom OF rubber cup Is then
Strapped over the noun anu Oxygen
pumped into the lungs ana wi,nulaWn
automatically.
The innes are inflated and depressed
just as normal pei son Dreatnes, and
1t is claimed that person VINO mas
been asphyxiated for five hours, can
be reslScitated. 1t Is also sad ~
be able to restore persons apparently
drowned by drawing the wafer from
the lungs and inducins artificial res
pifation. One of the machines was
used in the case of several people
asphyxiated in Chicago several days
ago and they were brought back TO
HE after being pronounced dead by a
physician.
DIR. McKenna has offered the use of
the machine to the attaches of the city
ambulance for any case where 1t can
be used. The tank containing the
oxygen will, 1t Is said, resuscitate thir-
ty-two persons. The machine Is also
claimed to be effectuai in treating
pneumonia by enabling the congestcd
lungs to expand and contract. allow
ing the patient to breathe normally.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05
j. AL0UsY THEORY
IN BOMB ST AY.. NC
Continued from First page.)

Continued from First page.)
er, Is held onthe charge or homicide.
When asked about Taylor tonight.
Dickinson said;
"Oh. 1 know all about Taylor. He's
been dead year"
There was second man. however,
who visited Mrs. Walker in her apart
ments at No 1903 West Seventy
seventh street, andthe police believe
this visitor to be Taylor. FROM what
they could learn tonight Walker. the
husband, went to the Rayhrook San
atarium In the Catskills. a victim OF
tuberculosis, Two years azo. and diea
Fail to Find Messenger.
The police have been unable to finc
the messenger boy who delivered the
bomb to the woman. none OF the
messenger Offices showing any record
Of boy being sent to the mousse. 1t
In the street and performed the err
rand unbeknown to his Office.
Coroner Feinberg. after an exam
nation OF the parts OF the bomb. de-
ciared to-day that II Is the FIRST bomb
lof jtR Kind hecshas srcn Ia kkix eatsn~
try. He said he had seen others in
Europe and search among the rev.
olutionist groups on the East Side
may reveal the maker. The police
are working on a clew that Miss Tay-
lor's husband was an exnert electrtc-
Ian and might have SUFFICIENT knowl-
edge OF high explosives to make the
machine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05
COLONEL COCKTAILS
TALKS ON CANAL
BIG DITCH WILL OPEN ON TIME,
But NEVER WILL BE FIN.
IsHED. HE SAYS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-"The Pan
anna canal will be opened for ships
In specified time->January /. lsIo,
but 1t win never be finished"
This was what Colonel George W..
Goethals. the engineer in charge Of
the building OF the lsthmian Canal,
and the chairman of the Canal Com
mission. said today as he stepped
from the steamship Cristobal He Is
here on official business connected
with the construction of the canal.
and Will visit the President and talk
over the situation with him.
Il have heard" he said. that tolls
are to be charged for passage through
the canal. thoroughly asree with
this proposition. would not at
tempt to fix the rates. That Is a
matter to be settled later.
1t Is true that we have had trou-
BILE with llndslides, but this has been
overcome by relieving the pressure on
the top OF the sides Of the walls Of
the canal The cement system of ar
tificial solidity has been given up as
a failure. We have a new plan, the
relieving OF pressure that seems to
be the real solution OF the problem. .
Colonel Goethals left this evening
for Washin gton. He will return 70
the canal zone as soon as his business
here is completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05
BURNS TO DEATH
IN LONELY HOME

Especial to The Richmond vtrginiano
fEATHSV1LLE. VA, Feb. News
has just reached here of the death OF
Bernard Henley In fire which de-
s,royed his home at Waikerton. Mid
ulesex county. No one knew of the
catastrophe until next morning. when
a neighpor passing by noticed the
smoking ruins Of The house, and went
near TO investigate.
The cherred bouy of Mr.. Henley was
found ten or fifteen feet away with
every thread of clothing gone, but
still breathing. The dying man was
hastily placed in wagon and driven
to DIR. Howletts, but died at once upon
reaching there without showing any
Indications of consciousness.
The details win remain mystery.
MIR. Henley was the only person on
the premises, his wife and daughter
being on their way home from Bald
more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05
s0GAR TRUST fUTs
IN IMMU ..|IY PLEA
Continued from Flrst page.)

Continued from FIRST page.)
Western sugar Refining Company. or
thGt its profits were anything but
reasonable.
buys National Stock.
II IL further averred that the only
connection which the American had
with the organization OF the National
Sugar Refining Company, of New Jer
sey, was that the American authorized
its treasurer, as an investment to
purchase preferred stock in said COM
pany upon It's organization to the gar
value OF $10,000.0oo Of preferred
stock. and to exchange the stock
transfer held by the American Sugar
Refining Company In the Molienhauer
Sugar Refining Company for preferred
stock OF the National upon the same
terms as those obtained by other
preferred STOCKHOLDERS Of the Mollen-
hauer. Its purchase and exchange
resulted in the acquisition OF $5.12S.-
900 OF the preferred stock OF the Ma
tional Sugar Refining Company, whose
total capital lie $20.oo0.o0o.
Concerning the issue Of 100000
shares OF common stock which were
delivered to II. ,. Havemeyer, the
American Compa ny's answer says that
II was not party to this issue and
that the transaction was In no way
connected with the American Com
pany.
The answer states that the Ameri-
can Company has very largely reduced
itS holdings in beet sugar stocks. the
sales including s7.250.o00 Of American
Beet Sugar Company stock. all Of
the stock of the Carver County Sugar
Company, and substantial amounts of
the stock Of the Michigan Beet Sugar
Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05
JAPAN HALTS CHINA
IN MI WING TROOPS

TEN TSIN. Feb. 4.--Insisting that
the AHtang- M#kaen- railway Is not
neutral property. the Japanese gov
eminent has made known its decision
not to permit the hauling OF imperial
troops to the South for the purpose
OF repelling the forces invading the
Yalu river region.
The Chinese government had assem-
bled large force here preparatory to
entrading. but the plans will now have
to be changed. The decision OF the
Japanese government win result in
considerable delay to the Chinese gov
ernment's movements toward putting
down the rebellion In the Yalu Sec
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05

and community Of interest make 1t
possible for almost any corporation to
know what others are doing without
going further than the board OF d.
rectofS.
BUSINESS has not picked up In the
new year as II was expected to DO.
Business failures OF January have been
the most numerous since 1887. with
the single exception OF January. 1905.
Total OF liabilities involved in these
failures have been exceeded only six
times In the last nineteen Januarys.
Such a flood of failures always comes
al the end OF a yeriod of depreciation
and the very bauness OF the present
situation lis It's brightest feature. for
tho end must be almost in sight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05
SU66Es1ED PROBE
q %xa2s
sQUIlE: WELCOME
INVESTIGATION sUcn ~ rREsi-
DENT PROPOSES woUID
INJURE NO ONE
WHO is RESPONSIBLE
~ PRESENT ATTACK ON BANKS
INSPIRED ny ROCKEFELLER
AGENTS AGAINST MR..
NoRGANf
tB, THOMAS q. sHorwEIL.,

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.--Perhaps the
most important thing that has hap
pened in q year from the stock mar
ket point OF view IL the proposition
by President Taft to make q world
wide investigation OF the cost of liv-
ing. This Investigation Includes and
blankets all the others In order to
arrive at the facts wanted by Presi-
dent Taft II will ba necessary to in-
vestigate not only the trusts and the
railio Dads. but banking and general
business methods Made by such a
tribunal as the President proposes
the investigation will not injure any
body, but will lay the foundation for
s. substantial readjustment of busi-
ness. II will not necessarily advance
the prices OF stocks for the inves-
tigaton may prove that prices are
high enough.
But whatever the result II IL inn
possible to overestimate It's i'm
porfance. For the first time In the
history OF the world II will give busi-
ness men a dependable chart OF bust
ness conditions everywhere.
There are many persons who claim
that higher prices are caused by the
remarkable increase OF gold In cir
ulanon. There 10 no doubt that this
ia part OF the cause. but II Is only part.
there has been an underproduction of
food. This under production has been
The result partly Of the drift of popu-
iafion 10 cities and villages, together
with tho waste of food that Ia a
natural rexult or the high standard
~ 1fyinr Cost az distribution of food
Mas also added tremendously to the
price, for. however humbly the ordi-
ra,x citizen NAV conduct htmseif. the
hanrhty rork rhon that honors hts
dsrnar tnhle with u. presence must
~, n.,<,r,.a - III. homa nv n snecial
x~a~.arv~r ard nerhnns n may even
800 - 49, a,,tnmnh,,s
r,~,<smrs ~, ss,.,taan, solved.
rns ,,r~s.ia,,, - nrcduction mas been
49, - ,.,,sr ,rodsrn nach,nery
90 ,.ssst~.-t rcashoF- any Quantity
$3.50 r.r =. rrnanced that II need
a -, ,ra fsxr,ar. u,,,l not nroduce
80 ~ -. -, 80, ,hay cnn~,der
s"ss 80. - vnsv n. that n A. per
-. az 49,, ~ fooa r. he
.,...,ss.ss -. 49,. ,Stas !, leaves
,pay - hayars !, rearhes
ne .s H., ~ W. m,
snc ui ~. .r.r..,dous adv.nce
Tcane ios 49,. re, i.s ms
enouIu oe n1ue -. ~ sarTar
uce nay " -, rattirg
no INV .ssIs - $50 ~ oonsunaes
4 ms iaI suAIe ~, - sr.,.,
pays ms sn nx', ,,stng
tnAA theF a1e - os -, nr'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05
VIII ]lE GlUITRY
IN W|NIHY CLASP
CONTINUED from First pags)

coming week. will be generally fair ex-
cept for a short perroo OF SHOWS and
rains attending a disturbance that WAt
appear In The far West on ! uesdRy or
" ednesday. cross the Middle West
about Thursday, and the Eastern
States Friday or Saturday.
Frequent rains are probable this
coming week in the north Pacific
States. Stormy weather Is likely to
continue over the north Atlantic steam
ship route and Europe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05
8Sz ~ % ~ ~ : &. 9 -,
BURN NEGRO'S BODY
AFTER HE is SHOT

MACON. GA, Feb. 4.--Charies
Powell. negro, who was arrested
last night after he had attacked q
young white girl. was tied to tele-
graph pole today and his body rid
died with bullets. Shortly after noon
the moi gathered In front Of the
naanaAs esnferes the body
had been taken. removed the body to
the negro section OF the city and
burned II on great pyre
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05

J. w. Estes, driver for the Grand
police that he was held up al Belyf-
iere, and Holly streets. HAtur., uixht
by three men. one Of whom nint-d a
Ievovler In his face, ana robbed OF
~ and quantity OF ten tickets He
could not give an accurn'e description
OF the holdups, but thought they were
white men. A n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05

Joseph BowrAn John Burch and
J. l.. Stevens. three young white
men. were arrested yesterday after
noon BY Policemen Smith and jew
ninxs for acting disorderly In CANDLES
Hin park. They had a QUANTITY or
whiskey, which they were drinking
to the accompaniment Or a great deal
OF shouting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05
.ArreSa Negro, Wlti, 2,olr,

William Thompson. alias "Btu
Buck" negro. was arrested ye.ter-
day morning by Policeman Gentry.
Tucker and Grimm. on 4 charxe Of
having cocaine In his possession.
Thompson II suspected of beinr ,nix-
ed up with Ran- Of coke ped diers
several OF whom were arrested satur-
day night during = raid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05

SPANISH--Market steady. Small
Spanish 90 cents per bushel: Jumbo
Spanish s5 cents per bushel.
vIRGINlAS--Ftrm. fancy Jumbo Z
cents TO an cents per pound; fancy
hand picked 50 cents per pound; extra
prime 3A cents per pound; prime 81
Ct nts per pound; machine picked 5
cents to sh cents per pound; Shellinx
stock 2A cents to cents per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05

LONDON, Feb. %.--It Ii many years
since the British Isles have exper-
fenced such a stress OF wpather as has
hesiered Engis nd. Scotland. and Wee
this winter. The snow storm Of today
which has heen sweepinr over ENGLAND
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05
Saloon e RobbedI.

IAnahan's bar on South Seventh
street near tho Byrd Street statlon,
US entered Saturday n1fat afsA =
enantsty q whtsksv - ~ Ssvolver
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05

for more than twelve hours. y perhaps
the seyerest II the winter. In London
tenieht the snow 3 eight inches deep.
Reports from the country report wild
weather. Water supplies In many
carts OF the midland are frozen hard.
Sheep and cattle have been frozen to
death and other nocka and herds are
starving for both water and fodder.
Cold Wave Grips Richmond.
Richmond waa hard hit b. another
cold wave yesterday. There was .
light Hurry OF snow between and
o'clock. A strong wfnd blew all day,
emphasizing the cold.
The wave was agreeable to q pre-
diction made by the Weather Bureaus
Saturday night that the Temperature
would fall twenty degrees In the next
thirty-six hours. II was also In line
with the grounding tradition that
when the little animal sac his shadow
az he Gid on last Friday there were
forty days more - wintry weather
ahead.
The prediction for today 10 for fair
and continued. cold: high northwest
windR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05
HE Sto * Market 81 Last Week


-ad closing prcss "a
n-na the Iui yea.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-30
CONFEDERATE REUNION

The reunion of the Confeder- ate Veterans will be held this year in Macon, Ga, May [, s and 9. The State of Georgia is mar ing a special effort to secure a greatnumber of visitors, promis- ing that each will find a genuine Georgia welcome.
 The Woman's Auxiliary is workingfor the success of the social side of the event. The lady members will work with the assistance of the Sons of Veter- ans toward this end.
 A good delegation from Pres colt and Nevada cOvnty will be snre to go to Macon. and the more who go the better time they will have. We ought to make the most of these yearly tributes to the men who gave the best of their lives for the South. Butafew moreyears and there can no reunion save on another shore for them. We should give them the best we have while they are still with us.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-30
GEORGE B. COOK LEADER

Little Rock, March 30-State Supt. George B. Cook is State Leader for Arkansas for the Conference of Education in the South next week at Nashville. Prof. B. w. Torreyson of Little Rock will direct the special con. ference on High Schools on Thursday, and Miss Eva Reich. ardt is on the program to make a report for the School Improve. ment work in Arkansas the past year.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-30
REDUCED RATES ON
 IRON MOUNTAIN

Nashville, Tenn, and return AI5o, account Southern Com merclal Congress-. On sale April 0'n to 1th inclusive, and..good for te'urnlng to reach original start aus m polnt prior to midnightss April 2Oth,
 heduced Rates-St. Louis and return n Sl190; account National UongreSs of Mothers. On sale March 18th to 22nd inclusive. oOoo Tor returning until mid. IisuC March Both. A. B. Oli hint.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-30
REUNION RATE MADE
 BY IRON MOUNTAIN

The passenger department of the Iron Mountain yesterday announced a round trip rate of S1460 from Little Rock to Macon, Ga, during the United Confederate Veterans reunion in May, with similar rates from all other points, in Arkansas touched by this road.
 May 6, and s are the reunion dates. Tickets will be on sale May 3, i, 5 and 6, good for re- turn until May 15. However, by depositing ticket and 30 certs with joint agent at Macon, an ex. tension can be secured to and including June 5.
 The Iron Mountain will also run special train at to Macon May 5 for the accommodation of the Arkansas divison of United Confederate Veterans. The Train will leave Little Rock at 1:30 D. m., arriving in Macon at 11:30 a. m., May 6.
 Another rate announced by 
 the Iron Mountain is from Lit tie Rock to New Orleans for the National Drainage Congress, April 10.l3. Tickets will be on sale April z, s and 9, good for return until April 25. An exten- sion to May 6, however, can be secured by depositing ticket and $1 with the joint agent,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-30
". c. '. ,.

The Woman's Christian Tenn norance Union has a department ,,nown as the curfew-the pur- ,oso of which is to safeguard the children from the sights and sonnds of tue streets at night rbich are oftentimes of a nature noriIous to the sensitive mind of achild.
 Mrs, Geo. F. Cress is the local superintendent of this depart ment. While she knows that our little city is blessed with an ordinance of the kind, and its bpll thrills the mothers heart with feelings of gratitude that the 'public mind is sufficiently solicitous for the welfare of its little folks and young folks as to come in with a helping hand, thus reinforcing the efforts of the home, still we in turn feel that for the encouragement of the officers in enforcing the law we would give testimony from people in other towns as to its helpfulness.
 pr. Garyens superintendent of Utahs State Industrial school mantains that a curfew law strictly enforced would reduce, by at least 50 per cent, the num- Der of delinquents coming be- fore the juvenile court.
 The Mayor of Jameston, N. Y. sayS;-"The records of the police department show that juvenile crime mas been greatly reduced in the consequence of the cur few"
 Chief of Police of Binghamton, N r., writes;-"We have had a curfew for the last seven years. Itis a good thing, and beneficial to the rising generation"
 We could give much other such strong endorsement of the bene- fits of the law, but we forbear on account of space. We will only request that the law still be watched after closely that our children may derive the benefits.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-30
There's a Way

To defeat tho mail order man's cut throat methods in this coumuIitJ The way Is publicity for your buaiues- it's the same way he uses. Ou' columns will give your businesa th' VuhiGty you psad
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-30
The Churches Tomorrow

Methodist Church-Rev A. M. Shaw, pastor
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
 Regular services at II a. m. and 7:45 D. m. At the morning service, the pastor will preach on "St. Paul on Spiritual Ath- letics." Mr. Shaw will go to Hope in the afternoon, and Rev. w. C.. Hilliard, the presiding will preach at the evening ser vice here.
 Everybody cordially invited. 1st Baptis Church.
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Everybody cordially invited. Presbyterian Church. Rev. II. w. Steen, pastor.
 Preaching by the pastor at the First Baptist church atl1 A. M., and 7:30 P. NJ.
 Sunday School at 3 ?. NJ.
 An are cordially invited.
 Christian church.
 Bible school at 10 a. m.
 Preaching II a III Subject Christ Arresting Attention. 7:3O D. m. subject, "A Sad Spectacle. "
 Every body invited to attend these services.
 c. H. Gilmore, minister.
 2nd Baptist Church
 Sunday School at the usual hour.
 Preaching by Ed. J. W. Erwin in the forenoon.
 The public is cordially invited to all the services of the day.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-30
The Prescott Daily News " PusLisHEo BY ~.. News Printing Go.

r.tarad as second class mail matter E0.,,bsr En.sLbeI 4th, 1905, at the postoffice NoVe,nec perascott. Ark, under the act of st Iorgress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-30

Methodist Church-Rev. A. M. Shaw, pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
GRAND SECRETARY
OF Masonic Lodge in West.
Virginia is Dead at
Point Pleasant.

Judge Charles W. Lynch has re-
cedved a telegram from Point Pleas
ant stating that Hiram R, Howard,
grand secretary of the West Virginia
Grand Lodge of Masons, is dead at
his home there after an illness of a
complication Of diseases.
Mr.. Howard was widely known in
the state and his death will cause
general sorrow. He visited Clarks-
burg and participated in the laying
Of the corner stone for the new Ma
sonic temple on West Pike street.
Mr.. Hbward had been grand secre-
tary of the Masons since 1O6. His
funeral will take place at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon at his home at
Point Pleasant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
MERCHANTS
Hold Their Annual State
Convention in City It
Wheeling.

WHEELING, May 1O.-Letters
were mailed yesterday from the local
headquarters of the Retail Business
Mems Association of West Virginia
ealing attention to the annual state
convention which is to be held in
this city commencing August 10 and
lasting for several days following.
Secretary William s~chwertfeger, OF
the state association, is sending out
letters urging the f.sr1.ilate election
Of delegates by the VARIOUS city as
sOciations throughout the state.
A campaign for membership is to
precede the annual meeting In an az
empt to double the size of the asso-
cation before the convention and to
put the merchants in a position to as-
sumo their proper Importance before
the semi-centennial year.
A number of important matters arc
scheduled to come up before the an
nuaI convention. chief among which
is the work of outlining the program
for legislation. The business men are
preparing to submit a number Of I'M
portant changes in the state laws to
the next session OF the legislature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
Mr.. RARDMAN
Candidate for State Senator
From this District Wis
its the City.

William e. Hardman was here Fri
day from Weston, MI. Hardman is a
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for state senator from this
district. He announced himself to
the executive committee several days
ago but he was called to New York
on business and did. not have OPP
p%ortunity to place his announcement
in the newspapers until after his re-
turn this week. His announceme
appears in the Telegram toSay.
Mr.! Hardman is a locomotive en-.
gtneer9 in, the employ Of the Baltl-
nor and Ohio Railroad Company at
Weston but in addition he owns and
operates a farm near Jane Lew in
the Hackers creek section. His
time is divided between ~railroading
and up-to-date farming. More de-
tailed mention Of him and his caud:-
dacy will appear in the Telegram in
a few days.