davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-25
zRlI lk11GR LE1laNIyE EDELX

three-Quarters inches In diameter
at the breech and two and seven
eighths inches at the muzzle end
ofNthe gun. The grooves in the
steel Jacket have full access to the
atmosphere at the breech, thus
forming series of inclosed air
ducts running the entire length of
the barrel. Each time the gun is
fired the ejector action of the dis
charge blast sucks through these
ducts, from the rear, draft of air
which serves to carry off the heat
transmitted to the jacket from the
barrel The cooling is automatic
in action, without the use of water
or other cooling liquid and withosl
mechanism or moving parts. AS
aluminium has six times the heat
conductivity of steel and but one
third Its weight, this very effective
method of cooling the gun adds
but few pounds to the total
weight carried.
Another novel feature which DIFF
ferentiates the Lewis gun from all
other gas-operated guns is the
small inclosed operating spring
which is located near the trigger
piece at the breech far removed
from all injurious heat effects. The
tap,par of tbic cn,.ipcy rorpnt ho of
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-25
DENVER & RIO GRANDE-NSESTERN
PACIFIC

Canon Route"
Taken together form the most beauti-
full line of continuous travel Denver.
Salt Lake, city. San Francisco
The marvellous scenic attractions of
the Rockies. the Great Salt Beds of
Utah and the wonders of the SIerraa
can be seen from the car windows,
without extra expense for side trips
SUPERB DINING CAR SERVICE
For illustrated descriptive matter
write Frank A. Wadleigh. General
Passenger Agent. Denver & Rio Grandn
Railroad Denver Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-25
His Motive.

"Did that young man kiss you last
night?"
Mother. do you suppose that ne
came all the way up here just to hear
me sing?"
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-25

strapped a queer-looking object, resembling
what large Inverted telescope with a disk-like
attachment at the end.
When the aeroplane had reached height of 800
feet and skimmng along at speed of fifty
miles hour. suddenly above the of the
gine there to the watchers below a quick rip
ping sound. At the same instant a score of little
dust clouds spurted up from the ground few hun
dred feet away. This repeated twice. Then
as the aeroplane gded to earth. at the spot where
the dust had arisen. the officers forward to
meet it.
On the ground lay piece of cheese cloth, three
yards by fifteen. punctured with numerous small
holes. And then the secret out. The curious
looking object carried by the passenger was
aeroplane gun and the piece of cheese cloth the
target at which he had aimed while flying above
at almost mile minute.
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-25
At the Opera,

That singer has a powerful voice
Il should say SO. l can't hear my
self speak when he is singing"
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-25
share and Share Alike, or the Brother
hood of Man,

Papa, what does arbitration mean?'
at means that when two powers OF
equal strength get hold of smaller
country, they agree to divide 1t equal
ly."-Life.
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-25

The more justice some people get
the less they are inclined to boast of
it.
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-25

tains far safer than excursions un-
dertaken among the Alps.
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-25

N THE early part of last June a
group of United States army OFF,
GERS stood watching an aeroplane
as it scared alcst from the Army
Aviation school at College Park,
Nd. The machine carried two
men, Capt. Charles De Forest
Chandler, commandant of the
school, and Lieut.. Thomas De Witt
Milling. one of the army aviators,
who acted as pilot. Between the
kpaaa pf CaDtajp ChopdIar waq
The Springfield herald., 1912-10-25
Many mans shoulders are not as
broad as they are padded.
HOWARD E. BURTON, AssAYeR & CHEMIs

Depot. Rates: Soc 75c and 81 90. European Plan
A homc-l like place. All outside rooms. Steam heal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
WOMEN PETITION
To SAVE CLAUDE
SEVEN HUNDRED ASSEMBLE AND
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS ASKING
FOR CIEMENCY.
TO GO TO GOVERNOR
MANY "wHEREAsEs." SETTING
FORTH REASONS. PRECEDE
RESOLUTIONS EMBR AGING
APPEAL.

Nearly seven hundred women as
semhled in the auditorium of the
Richmond hotel yesterday afternoon
To adopt resolutions petitioning Gov
ernor Mann to commute the sentence
of Claude Allen, convicted of murder
in connection with the shooting-up of
the Carroll county court.
Miss Eliza beth Cooke was selected
chairman of the meeting and Miss
Alice Nj. Tyler. secretary. Miss Tyler
addressed the women. referring to the
youth of Allen and of the mother and
fiance of the young man who are at
their homes in the mountains grieying
for him. DR. George Mcdaniel. pas
tor of the First Baptist church. and
Er. James Y. Fair, pastor of the Grace
Street Baptist church. also spoke.
A committee composed Of Mrs.
Charles Bosher. Miss Jane Ruther-
foord. Miss Lucy Coleman. Mrs. James
Werth and Miss Alice Tyler. was
named 20 adept suitable, resc1 ~ IONS
for presentation to Governor Mann,
The chairman was empowered to
FIVE to present the resolutions to the
governor.
The Resolutions.
The resolutions adopted We're as
follows.
Whereas. Claude Allen is young
man of sob-iety. Industry and integ-
rltv. whose GOOD character is vouched
for by his school teacher, neighbors
ana asecc3ates. and
Where's. his lawabiaing, peaceable
conduct gave him record free from
any wrong doing up to the time of
this tragedy: and
Whereas. he Is not Of criminal
DISPOSITION or nature. bur possesses
many robe traits OF character: and
Whereas. nDon his trial on the
charge of KILLING Judge Maesie he was
sentenced to fifteen years in the
peri.entiary; anil
Whereas. upon his trial on the
charge Of killing W. NJ. Foster there
was a hung Jury. with several for ac-
uui.tai; and
Whereas, he was later convicted OF
murder in the first degree. after two
irnart'al turtles who heard suhstan-
tally the ganiO testimony as the third
turv. felt not only that there was u
reasonable doubt as to his guilt. but
also tht tbs doubt was go serious as
to reduce his crime to murder in the
second degree in orc case and to fail
to convict In the other; and
Where's. Sidra Allen. who was a.
leader among the Aliens has SINGS
been CONVICTED upon the Same evi-
$1,000
tcoasinu0a - SECOND PaxAA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
WILSON TO FOREGO
THANKSGIVING BIRD
RECEIVERS FROM INDIGESTION
AND DECIDES TO WORK AS
WE'LL AS PLAY.

HAMILTON. BERMUDA. Nov. 20.
President Elect Wilson had SO far
recovered from his attack of indiges-
ton two days ago that he tonight at
tended dinner in his honor gwen by
the Governor General and Lady Bull
lock. Mrs. Wilson and the Misses Will
son accompanied the governor.
Governor Wilson has decided that
he will foreEo his customary Thanks
giving turkey. This is primarily be-
cause no good turkeys are TO be had
in Bermuda, and for the further reas
in bermuda and for the further
reason that the president-elect Is on
A light diet for the present. Mr.. Will
son. however. is quite cheerful about
the matter and said to-day that IL WAS
not the food. but the company that
made the dinner.
Tn. governor has decided 10 change
his plans here. Instead Of making IL
a complete holiday. he will devote half
of his time to work and the other
half to play. The work" will con-
sist in working cut the administra-
tive policy which the. United States
will soon Do discussing. and potadeiis.,g
over the qualifications OF the men
who will make UP his cabinet and
helm him carry out his ideas.
The weather continues delightful.
and the governor spends many hours
AZ the day sitting on the porch of
his cottage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
PRESIDENT
FOR APPOINTMENT
NATIONAL WOMAN $ SUFFRAGE
CONVENTION LIKES APP
POINTMENT OF WOMEN.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Nov. 20
The National Wonan's Suffrage con-
yention concluded its iabors late to-
day and adjourned sine die. The ex-
ecutiye board will meet In New York
ing for next year. During the day
high tribute WAS paid To President
Taft for appointing a woman as head
of the National Childrens bureau.
DIR. Anna IL, Shaw. presiding officer.
said the president had removed the
position from politics by appointing
a woman, aud. Furthermore. had done
what President Roosegelt had prom
Used. but failed To do. The resolu-
ton commencing the president read:
1--WE deeply deplorc the exploiting
OF the children of this country in
our labor markets; we commend the
creation OF national chiidrenfs Ia
Dor bureau and President Taft's APP
pointing of a woman as the head of
the bureau
The resolution also commended the
efforts Of the national government TO
end the traffic in women. urged the
passage OF more stringent State laws
for the protection o. women. ana
called on women evarywhSre to awake
70 the danger OF the social evil and
fight for the ballot, SO that the wo-
men may more effectively aid in ex-
terminating 1t.
Ao amusing feature of the after
noon session was the reading I, a teIe-
gram Of congratuiation from Rotter-
dam addressed TO MIR. Convention
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27

CONTINUED ON Third Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27

Vote standing OF contestants could
not be published in today's issue. but
viii appear in tomorrow's paper.
Votes on orders given for goods last
Thursday are being figured up and
ballots for same VIII be ready for dis
tribution to the candidates to whom
the votes are to be credited, today.
None Of the votes received On these
orders will he credited in vote stand
ing until the ballots are delivered to
the party, who Is in the charge OF
the contest for the organizations, to
the individual or to the child.
1t has been the effort Of the con-
test department to have all Of the or
ders placed Thursday delivered az
promptly and al complete as possible
aud through the paper this fact has
been brought out and requests made
to those who placed orders and did
not receive them Al ordered to make
complaint to the contest headquar-
tsr2 m . numbss Is instances this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
VOTE STANDING TO BE
PUBLISHED TOMORROW

has been done, and when II was found
that the merchants through whom
originally ordered could not deliver
the goods, with the permission of the
party ordering the goods. the orders
were immediately transferred and de-
livered promptly through the mer-
chants who had them in stock.
Attention OF contestants Is called
to the fact that the time limit on
combination No, : has been extended
to Saturday. December 7th. Another
combination which will be very easy
to Ill has been substituted to be
brought In by I. p. NJ. Saturday. which
Id as follows:
Tip Top Bread Labels.
Bull Frog Shoe Polish Top,
! Chalmers Gelatine.
], Pyies Pearlire.
! Red Seal LyA.
\ 3 Sovereign Cigarette Coupons.
Corrected vote schedule for BAN
duet Brand Products win BE- found
IN this iasuA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27

A. GEORGE RENWIck,

ecial Correspondent of tn inter-
national News Service and L.Qnr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27

Continued on Second Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
SMILE Of TvE|TMO
PUTS HIM IN DOCK
DEFENDANT IN THE DYNAMITIyG
CONSPIRACY DEvIDEs GER
TAIN WITNESSES.
JUDGE NOTICES 1T
ORDERS MARSHALL TO REMOVE
BUILDING TRADES OFFICIAL
FROM FAVORED PLACE
WITH LAWYERS.
JUDGE OFFICES 1T

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Nov. &C.
Q. A. Tveitmo. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
the California Buildings Trades coun-
ell and defendant in the dynamite con-
spiracy. was today taken from his
usual seat at the table Of counsel for
the defense by United States Marshal
schmidt and placed in the ranks of
the other defendants at the order OF
Judge Anderson. For several days,
said Judge Anderson. he has been OBJ
serving the actions Of this defendant,
his perpetual smiies Of derisson when
fContInued on Third Pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27

Some Or the scenes along line o. march wers an1
crowds and apprsciatsd ne snake daAes" AZ 1T
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
Greatest Political Pageant Seen
Richmond is Surprise to Those,
Who Had Not Expected to
See Former Demonstra-
tons Eclipsed---Rous-
ing Meeting at the
Auditorium

composed high low degree
marching the c43
the monstsFa
meeting the City auditorium
notabaes Rlehmonas III
celebrating victory n twenty years
And friends that celebration They thought ha
light of Democracy burr
forth behind
patton since one James Buchanan sat in the presidential chair
no parade atari This ".
%s,s: 70 s
civilians soldiers smel4a
begga
REMINISCENT SPECTATOR.
n aos ou @ had paad na woaa aas
his tale she celebration of eseion IN
wondered the return of vrgnan to the White House would
Riehmond away ink that ~
eslssratiag the
anyway parade passed, III
sway asss
s ana
S
him ns % M and a had .a
yards even
While the forming Broad Twelfth R
ner na set
military boy and up me
eager curious the
night.
all All the yell which greeted the banner Thee
Wnd and we s their sa11 there
spelsAH Federal Offices reminded
ickly yell
with upheld By
inscribed "A Clean Sweep"
the parade made its along Capitol Ninth,
snn those
church stsp hotel plaza Sidewalk
auditorium Everybodys doin now turned the
"Tammany' intervals
assumed dignlhed
feeling other other
"dgnhed" would better describe the
SPECTATORS ALONG ROUTE
Marching 10
Franklin Monument the Jefferson Davis
points, to all
All
they assembled the lights
those aemhed~in the
prettes
When the marched the m0nN
double
the the of
down Of of thes8
himself had spectacle
remembered by those who witnessed III
passed down Allen ayenMM#
all the Vest
Wilson and Marshall Grove PAk
joined
and Out1dQ
orum
and when appeared felt fully rspa
long vigil
SCENES ARE AMUSING
ap1rscasd ~ SNAKE dAaes" ~ sAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
Dr.. DoolittLe Has
Thanksgiving Menu,
No After Effect,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.--Dr r. E.
Deoiittle. acting chief chemist. de-
partment agriculture, today suggested
a menu for the Thanksgiving day din
ner. which he warrants will not cause
indigestion II eaten In moderation
The menu follows.
oysters on haIf shell.
Soup.
Fish
Roasted young goose. stuffed with
oysters.
sweet potatoes.
cotton-seed oil dressing
Old fashioned mince pie, with plenty
OF good mincemeat.
Coffee.
DR. Doolittle gave as his excuse for
leaving out turkey that at this season
Of the year the bird Is not in proper
favor.
II am told by commercial men that
turkeys are not properly matured for
eating until about Christmas time. and
besides that the cold weather has
something 20 do with Improving their
favor. think that II would be good
idea to chanre matters around and
have THANH sgiving goose. and q
Christmas turkey"
T~vk~v In cheaD.
NEW YORK Nov MISUNDERSTANDING
turkey In New York ut i5 and perhaps
IA. cents pound. became possibility
special train OF forty-two ears contain
ing eS.000 live turkeys and some 20.06c
refrtgeratored ones WAS rushing here
from eastern TennssseA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27

LIT TIE on S ASLEEP

Especial To- The Richmond Sirginian,l
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Nov. &c.
Three children and one woman met
death and several other persons. one
perhaps fatally, were burned In a fire
that DESTROYED q farm house near
Warwick courthouse. shortly after )
O'Clock this morning.
The dead are Mrs, John C.. I.asman,
aged forty years; her two sons, David
and Isaac. aged one and two years,
respectively, and the three-year-
son of Mr. and Mrs. l.. ]. Schenk.
Wilbur Schenk. an infant: ais moth
err sri Lsynan. husband IF the dead
woman. were badly burned Mrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
TURKEY LOOKS TO
TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
FOR PROTECTION
Will Not Accept Proposals
of Peace from Enjoys
of Bulgaria
USES TIME GAINED
TO FORTIFY LINES
Delicate Situation is Hand
led Well and General War
Seems improbable But
Not Impossible


WASHINGTON. Nov. 2a---The
Amerfcan Red Cross. thr0uEA tnr
wnsnfmwI0a effice, today sent
~, $50 40 Minister jackson nj
Bucharest fer the relief OF Raj
xnrian soldiers " he were wonnd-
ed In the Baik an war. This makes
n total of x5A,5OU sent to the
HaIknns from this office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27

LONDON. Nov. 26.-According to a
despatch from the correspondent OF
the Standard at constantinople, the
Turkish minister Of war has been
ordered not to accept the Bulgarian
proposals for an armiss,ce and peace
and to await fresh instructions. The
despatch continued
"A ma ority OF the Turkish minis
ters are In favor Of continuing the
srar. .ssss5. .s, !.
The Telegraph correspondent at
ConstantinopIe cables:
Turkey is rapidly drifting toward
the Triple Alliance and rupture OF
the negot ations of an armistice may
be regarded as imminent and certain,
Yesterday one Of the ambassadors said
ats@Fassss 4 have met hope thai the
negotiations will be brought To a sue
cessful termination
dispatches from all sources agree
that Turkey win never consent TO the
surrender OF Adrianople. which forms
Buigaria's principal demand"
Geseraor Head. Turkey Trss.
and surrounded by his ataff fl. full
uniform, Governor coaauftt today head
ed "a parade of turkeys thronEn tn@
streets OF this city. Ihsre were AaoFr
than Is. aaM la line. many were snapptA
Nnrth while the remainder VIII Dc
fattenea for Thanksgiving.
Ey GEORGE RENWiCk.
Special Correspondent Of tn inter-
national News Service and I.Qnr -
den Chronicle.
Greek Gives Turk Peace.
CONSTANTINoPIE, NOV. as.--I am
Informed tonight on very good an-
thority that Greece has eoneaaaea
peace with Turkey The man condi-
ton Is stated To be the retention hy
Greece OF Salonfka The minor terms
--~---~----------4 ~ -----~---
4fsanfinued m Second EaEe.l
Newark post., 1912-05-08
CATCH THE SPIRIT

just by way Of suggestion. With
the Civic Committee doing such
good work trying to make Newark
a better place to live, let us try to
catch some of the spirit.
How's this? Let the Town
Council set to work and make the
grounds around the pumping sta
tion the best kept lawn in town.
Don't just clean up a bit. but set
to work. add a touch Of paint.
plant few trees and some shrub
berry. 1t would not cost much
and would add greatly to the gen
eral tone Of that section. Why
shouldn't town property be kept
as good as surrounding private
properties?
Then the church lawns-don /
cut the grass just in front Of the
church. Build up a lawn in :ic
rear. A beautiful spot can be made
with just a little work.
Newark post., 1912-05-08
CARNIVAL WORK PROGRESSING

Although there is not much be-
ING said about the Firemen S Car
nivai. the boys are making plans
for the greatest entertainment
ever given in Newark.
About tWo-thirds of the auto
chances have been sold and every
indication points to the sale Of the
complete series before the carnival
Several ideas are being discuss
ed but not worked ont for publ
cation at this time. 1t is practi-
cally assured, however. that there
will he an auto parade, and on the
evening cf July 4, a fireworks dis
play.
At a meeting to be held next
week the place for holding the car
nival will be definitely settled and
the leading features of the pro-
gram made public. With the exper-
ience "ained last year. the firemen
have confidence in its success this
season.
Newark post., 1912-05-08

two streets will not be as thorough
and complete as is contemplated
for Cleveland avenue, they will be
placed in good condition. Some
other streets that will likely get
some benefit from the $4,000. to
be spent will be Prospect avenue.
North Chapel street and possibly
Delaware avenue. Repairs will also
be made along Main street. Consid-
cradle OF this money will also like
ly 90 towards new curbs. etc.
Bids for supplying the town
with coal during the fiscal year
were opened Monday night and the
contract was awarded to Edward
l.. Richards, at his bid Of $3.44h a
ton for bituminous coal. Other bid
ders were: II. Warner McNeal. of
Newark; Cool Spring Coal Com
pany. Of Wilmington, and Blair
Park Coal and Coke Company. of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Richards also
furnished the coal for the town last
year.
The balance on hand Monday
night was reported by the treas
urer to be 2,534.0o and ont of this
Council ordered bills amounting to
$l4O.S2 on the street account and
bills amounting to $I5I24, on the
light and water account paid.
The matter of new Town Off
Ger was also taken up and it was
decided to employ as policeman,
Albert Shellender. in place of AL
len Reed. The change will take
place in two weeks.
Council will meet On Wednesday
night of next week to 90 over the
assessment list which has been com.
pleted by the Assessor
Newark post., 1912-05-08
NEXT SUNDAYS SERVICES

The musical scheduled for the
eleventh Of June. at the Red Men s
Home. has been indefinitely post
poned. Minnehaha Tribe will OBJ
serve st. Tammany's Day by at
tending in a body the morning ser
vice Of the NJ. f. church. Rev. G.
I. Anderson will preach a special
sermon to the order.
The service in the Presbyterian
Church, Newark. next Sunday
morning will be in observance of
Mothers Day. In the evening a
song service will be followed by re-
marks appropriate to the celebra-
ton of the one hundredth anniver-
sary of Princeton Theological Sem
mary.
Newark post., 1912-05-08
BEAUTIFUL SLIDES SHOWN IN
M. E. CHURCH

The entertainment given in the
NJ. Z. Church last Friday afforded
a delightful evening. The pictures
Of Niagara Falls. which illustrated
the lecturer talk. We're unusually
beautiful. The program opened
with the singing of America. after
which a study Of the falls and their
surroundings was made particular
~ interesting by the beautiful
slides. Several funny films. repre-
sentlng the winter sports in that
section of the country and the
' Electric Iotel' created much
laughter. At the close Of the pro-
gram hot chocolate and triscuit'
were served.
Newark post., 1912-05-08
THE COLLEGE HERD

The herd of cattle ut the college
farm is kept for the purpose of
furnishing animals for expert
mental purposes, and for use of
the students in class work. The
herd contains representative ami
mails Of three different breeds at
present, and specimens Of other
breeds will be added from time to
time. There are now thirty three
Guernseys, five Jerseys. four Aber,
deen-Angus and one grade-a to-
tai Of forty-three head. In this
number there are two imported
cows from one Of the two most
noted herds Of Guernseys in Great
Britain, and the chief herd bull
contains the most popular blood of
this breed.
1t is the aim Of the college au-
thorlties to keep the States herd
IN practical working condition,
and to demonstrate the possibili-
ties in keeping comparatively
large herd on the intensive plan.
On account Of the demand of the
public that herds supplying milk
for consumption in the raw state
should be free from tuberculosis,
the college has taken particular
pains to keep the farm herd free
from this scOurge of the bovine
race.
While all the cows purchased
have been subjected to the tuber-
culln test. it was only until within
the past ten days that the herd as
a whole, was tested for tuberculo-
SIS. 'Thirty-siX animals were in
1ected with tuberculin, seven
calves being too young to test.
only one COW gave characteristic
reaction. and she was removed at
once from the herd and killed. A
poSt-mortem showed that the dis
ease was in it's incipient form. and
1t was altogether unlikely that the
COW had been menace to the other
members Of the herd.
Delaware should congratulate it.
sell that it owns such a large herd,
and that the test has demonstrated
1t to be practically free from tu-
herculosis.
Newark post., 1912-05-08
A PLEASANT AFFAIR

The private dance given in the
Opera House last Friday evening
was thoroughly enjoyed by all
who attended. Jacobs orchestra
furnished excellent music. About
thlrty-three couples We're present.
Among the out-of-town guests
were: Miss Rossell, Miss Finley,
Miss Rommel, Wilmington; Miss
Ida Solon, Philadelphia; Messrs
Cleaver and Culver. Philadelphia !;
Samuel Cooper. Yorklyn. and
Stephen Choate, Havre de Grace.
There is talk of another dance in
the near future.