davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
RANDOLPH-MACON
SHOWS GOOD FORM
Gradually Wears Down Spiders
Who Put Up Plucky Fight for
Three-Quarters of Way. Lead
ing During First Half.
Hopkins and Bane
Are Stars.
BY GUS MALBERT.

Form told yesterday, form plus
q knowledge OF football not pos
sessed by the opposition. Ran
dolph- Macon beat Richmond Col
lege, and won the championship
OF the Eastern Virginia Intercol-
legiate Association, whipped the
Spiders. and whipped them good
and plenty after the local col
legians had led the way with a
touchdov earned in the second
period Of play and had kept the
invaders to a tie score for three
quarters Of the engagement. IN
der driving pace the Spider
defense. deprived OF the services
of Berger. who constituted 90
per cent of the team on botl, Of
tense and defense, crump'ed like
house of cards, and went down
under an avalance of blows, three
touchdowns and as many goals
being made in the final period
THE score was IS to
II was a wearing-down process
which Reiss had mapped out tor
his men, and the better condi-
toned eleven won From a
purely local standpoint, it was
pitiful to watch the Red and Blue
gradually lose its grip Its energy
Slapped by the terrific punches OF
the Yellow Jackets, the local line
sT1riveled and wilted, leaving wide
openings for the plunging backs
of the visitors. Reiss never tailed
TO call on his subs. Time and
again fresh warriors were sent 20
the front. and their energy told.
First Half to Spiders
The first half all went To the
Spiders. Berger was III fine fet-
.Ie, and his energy inspired 4 like
energy in his fellows. Cobern
and Reiiey lent HIM plenty OF
assistance. and the Lemon and
Black was kept on the defensive
for the greater par; o; ;!ic period.
The line charged quick and sure
and got the jump on Its oppo-
nents. Delayed passes. with &C
easional cross bucks. had the
visitors scratching their heads. 1t
was a surprise. a gocdly surprise.
70 the adherents Of the Red AMI
Blue. Not one among the crowd
but came to the park witt, q tor
lorn hope harbored in his breast
"a thin. feeble hope tina; the
College might outplay itself and
hold in check the reputed better
team, and during that first hall
College actually accomplished
this. Not only during the first
half. but on into the third period,
College was playing on even
terms with its rivals. each eleven
having scored touchdown and
kicked goal, making the score u
I'll.
when Berger. tire same younes'e'
~. m. injured 20 proninrntly II
,rev,ous SPIDER engagements, ~ss IN
t,,.A IN sne third period and had %
- ~fth6rswu from the Gsre. Win Due
cont the last vessigste OF hore. "e
fearts ~ the aghsing Red ano DIV
rrs, e~~u,~d to crack. and WIN tne
CRACKING heart the defense
eracke,I Forward passes we're sosse'
Iy,b absolute atasdcr. trastsss ssrss
:, "a luek that some stsiwst mss"'
sss hold Of % aud duke mss W.
s~rcss the goal linc. INSTEAD. HopSs"S
Sul1 Ns~k for Randolph WAGON. avs
Bare. quarter hsrk. 'sHoed We "
--S7=-= = %GN1 YDHD.O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
Iol1n Marshall Defeats Maury
High, OF Norfolk, by
One Point. .
LITTLE GRAY TURNS TRICK
Seaside Lads Score | touchdown
First, bu. Fail at
Making Goal.

<o~c,,lx Va November ga missed
goal following a touchdown spelled De-
feat for Maury High and victor ~.
John Marshall at Lafayette fleih tii.s
afternoon Because OuarterVach &c
a. ,t. Richmond eleven, was SUCCESSIVE
in his .Tor, to drive the oval across
tho bar after a teammate had crcsseo
N.tfry,s last line. the visitors won froHl
the local lads. to s. THIS "eisat ~"
Maury out of the running 70: 'ns
sch,i.sri, championship OF the state
ina, narrow margin OF one pom.
shaw lust about how evenly tn" srhooi
teams were. After the first gusr'sr y
settled DOWN into sterling cs'ti.
with victory threatening TO persnc CO
good and ali first on the Elue ana t,oih
b,r,rr 81 Maury. and then OIL the ht.s
and Whit. of John Marshall: hile
Tn. game lacked much from the scisa
TIA. point. IL contained enough th'.i.
20 keen tho emotions Of the CROWD
rising and falling
NsrSesk Dvasvs Fsrss Blood.
Marry drew FIRST blood. and d'rins
tn. opening quarter i"cNso De
would ride roucbshod over the visitors.
bv the visitors Immediately at,"r
Waur,- had received The hall from f''
.;ck- OF. the Sorfc1k eleven almost "a
-ad.d down 81" field TO John Hsrsaai' :
Neon ,o,t the ball over r-r the FIRST
tails nS tn. game. Had Wcodho"sc no.
missed .he goal from Mac"n's touch
,;o.u ENC 8 orc would. have ended IN
a TIC.
starting from :he tweuty-are-ys fa
lin, n, ,h. beginning of tn. sscon"
auarser. John MARSHALL worked the ha',
10 Maur,'s sen-yar! mark nS sea-
bu.ks against the line BIZ the BACK ,
a.id 4 perfectly executed forwaro
mass from GRAY 90 Palmer gave the
thermometers. their score. Palmer re-
.r,,,.d ,rs tossed ciesk.n standing be-
hind Msury's last battiement. tyfns
IN. scorc cray added the one point. 20
prove SO siI-important before the ~.
,s,,oo, Vas over. br kicking the goeL
During that period Maury e,ao,a IN
the crucial moment and heia !oan
snaII for down when the Ricamonaers
We. hsmmerine within one yard OF
.-o.n.r TOUCHDOWN. John Marsnsu- %
.boo..,r p Bruu,bie. Craig. Cosby ana
60 .hrouSA the weak Maury line. had
worked the ball 70 the Crane arc
Elves Vineyard line. Three ss'ns yS'
me oval less TRAN q yard rom touc"-
Aor0 The lineup.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

Norfolk. Va November 2S--GsoveT
Hughes won TN. Monticello Handicap.
worth sI.s.e. the largest purse 10 be
offered during ;hs entire meeting AT
the jamestown Jockey Club track La
hcre and Tartar. the favcTi.es. were
heavily played. but Grover Hughes had
the race all to himself after he dispos-
ed Of Lahore in tho far turn
The latter refused to run until near
the las, quarter. ard Jockey Butwei'
endeavoren to force him TO tn. front
I, was too Tote. however. and he fnish-
cd fourth Tartar ran game race,
and finished second with picaty "'
speed
Aviator. the good thing Of Wecnss.
dag. came back to-day for hts SECOND
consecutive victory. besttng hke's
10. Of sprinters in a six-furlons eFen'
for thrce-yearolds and up. Despite h's
es.v victory of WEDNESDAY. the ta!en;
did rot take kindly 70 him TO-DAY. ana
the bookies showed a. much as 10 to
against him
Hilarious. with Teahan riding wcr
HE arst race OF the meeting TO-DAY
when he beat BIackford by two lengths
In q dash Of mile and ssSteentn,
After Shsrwood's victory In the nitn
r,ceL he wss bid I'D TO Sl.5oe. but his
owner protected him vita the Gus
tomary ADVANCE Of s. and he went esch
to his old stall
Ysm- after several st0rtA nnAity
put q r,os under his belt to-day. vines
he copeurOA TIE Anal event Of the gay
Nesslne Sercscence By . length. Irsst
Kh. the fAv0rsse. d'd not ger N th<
Jockey Turner. Who vas suspeseet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
STATE RESTS IN
MURDER TRIAL

CHICAGO. Oct. 3O.-The state rest
ed its case In the trial OF Mrs. Louisa
Lindiof, for the murder OF her son.
Arthur. The $500 ball OF fate" as
she described the great crystal glass
globe into which she peered in the Sc.
clusion Of a sOmbeT-draped room to
look afar into the future. and where
she. as seeress and necromancer,
professed 10 read the fate Of several
OF her relatives whose deaths are sub
iects Of investigation. was Iut in evi-
dence to-day.
Witnesses told Of finding poison IN
the yiscera of the three others Of her
family who died. besides Arthur. and
Cap ain bernard Baer. OF the Chicago
police force told OF tie discovery In
her home Of small box Of the same
kind Of mineral poison as that which
tpNicologists on the stand said caused
the deaths.
Captain Baer told ~ the finding OF
the crystal ball OF mystery. and 10 was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
OVER 1000 PARTICIPATED IN THE
SPECTACULAR PARADE.
5teUbenVille Delegation 400 Strong
Made Big Hit-Many Distinctive
Features in the Parade.

Marching for Taft and prosperity.
with large delegations from Steuben-
vile, Follansbec, Wellsburg and other
neighboring towns in line and accom-
panied by six bands and drum corps.
hundreds OF voters from this and sur
rounding counties mar,uN over the
principal streets OF NhcNing last
evening. preceding the mammoth Re
publican rally at the Columbia Club
auditorium. In ono of the most mag
nificent displays Of political on
thusiasm ever witnessed In this city.
Featured BY divisions Of automobiles
and hOrsemen. and with the marchers
carrying red fire and banners. the
demonstration surpassed any political
parade held In Wheeling In recent
years. and was b. FAR the most en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
GOVERNMENT WINS

Special Dispatch tl the Irf-.rren-.r
HLUEFTELD. " Va. oct go In
federal court today tho government
secured verdict OF 81 .Onp
against tho United Na,aI stores com.
pany. West Virginia corporation.
Tho quit VAS entered f1r g-su0n. Tho
government alleging chat fhc company
uu'HN iuIIF secured quantities of fur.
prniuD aud r1..n from trees ou gov.
erN'I"ni bands boo .N.tr|I southern
.'stns. br'"u.e Died on application
f0r a new trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
STREET DEMONSTRATION
WAS ELABORATE AFFAIR

thusiastIc OF any in the present cam
paiEn
The parade was viewed by
thousands. the streets along the line
OF march being lined along both sides
with spectators Long before time for
the parade 10 move the streets were
crowded. Whilc every vantage point
was occupied by thrOnEs who wished
TO see the spectacle to the best ad-
vantage.
Parade Formed.
The formation ~ The parade began
shortly after O'Clock. under the di-
rCcti1n of Grand chief Marshal u. VI.
Browne, in front of the city building.
AZ Fifteenth and Chapline streets. The
Taft Club Of Steubenvillc. nearly 400
strong, and headed by the Citizens
band OF that place. arrived m 100
O'Clock on special train and were
met NJ the Pennsylvania station by a
reception committee with a brass
band The St"ubenviile boys were
uniformly dressed, wearing high plush
hats and long linen busters. They
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31

When YOU have a bad cold you want
the best medicine obtainable so as TO
cure IL with as little delay as posi-
bic. Here Is druggists opinion: 81
have sold ChambeTlain's Cough Rem
edy for fifteen years Gays Enos Lol.
lar. Of Saratoga, Ind. land consider Il
the best on the market" For sale by
all dealers-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31

placed on its sandal wood base on the
desk of the Judge. where. from its
hawless depths grotesque reflections
OF persons in the room were cast back
to an interested crowd. As Il was pre-
scented Mrs. Lindlon partly closed her
eyes. gazed as though fascinated at
the glistening globe and became more
visibly affected than at any previous
time during the trial. Her attorneys
declined TO say whether she would
take the stand in her own behalf or
not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
Ohio Man Dies.

special Dispatch to the Iutelligen~er
STEUBENNILLE, o. Oct 30-The
man who committed suicide here In a
hotel was Identified tonight AZ Prof &.
VI. Young. principal OF tho schools at
Caldwell. Ill-health is assigned as
cause for his rash act.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31

U y TT-' TINTTN NO TT|HT ~ NV0ry mon OF
ground Dos 'noGau-h study OF its disabilities and BY
Oh" u-" of modern methods u is the opposite OF OK
teusite cultivation. Extensive cultivation means that
"h'u you want fo produce more cultivate another
acre" Intensive cultivation means thar when you want
to produce moro son make ono DO much az fEo
lon have 90. heard of rho efficiency movement n
manufacturers Well. Intensive cultivation the coun-
try cousin of efficiency engineering
aud now. you ar' wondering. what has all this %
do With moo
We'll .r tho fire. place think lt's n Tremendously
interesting lrntru.nt boo feof and tho second place
% s fr'r..r '.II.fE suggestive
Are u-ir- Intensive cultivation in farming your
sol.
~ ---L -L-- - --..--l /. l-r--- In lr No.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
" . . = = - y 2 2 |: 7..-5' = % ::
THE DAILY CHAT
By Ruth Cameron
2:a'H+a3s:' ~ 70 - .: "a "a

n IOl cultivation
"a on arr Gu and he had
wha
~
days men could
just scratch the surface Of The earth and get
the
p and Boy and by Kept the odoncd methods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31

al
cncr'y greater, but getting possible Die Of
what
r'. you ~ YOU
nfu'nud friends Arc rHkrr
hrir when
ST.
nre
You Won
VOL
Vitality iy foolish habt
a
You ht" such spo
df store OF krovIode"
% o lucaf i
careless Of 90
aston DO
ty o.
4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31

paraded up and down ChapIine street
between Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets. for several minutes. while the
other delegations were arriving, and
attracted considerable attention.
Headed by Grand Chief Marshal r.
VI. Browne and his aides ana marshals.
all mounted on magnificent horses.
the parade started promptly at :
O'Clock. The first division. consisting
Of a score Of more OF gaily decorated
automobiles. was headed by Summers
military band OF twenty pieces. The
automobiles were assembled under the
direction OF Marshal William VI. Glenn
ans. and among the machines IN line
were some from Moundsville, Wells
burg and other points.
Visiting delegations formed the sec
Ond division. which was featured by
the large number of members of the
Taft Club Of SteubenvilIe I'm line. \
large delegation OF FOllansbee and
Wcllsburg Republicans followed. hav-
ing arrived in Wheeling in special cars
over the Pan Handle traction line
Moundsville. McMechen and BenwOod
were also represented By good dele
cations.
The WarwOOd band headed tho
third division which comprised "a
cayalcade Of horsemen and n delega-
ton OF cOlored voters wearing uni
forms Tho last division was headed
by Rauchs brnd. followed by gaily
decorated carriage from Elm Grove.
Several OF the participants ~ this
division carried corn stalks. represent
ing the rural districts bringing M
the rear Of the parade was the second
Regiment band with another division
OF colored voters.
Pointed Banners
Ono 81 the distinctive features or
the parade vas the variety Of banners
and plaCards carried. a large banner
nearly tho width 81 the street. with
the pictures of Taft and sherman.
was carried ~ Tho head OF the process
sion. while many Hatfield and Laugh
iin banners we-e also In evidence.
Among the mOtfOs were tho follow
INK. "Iaft-Safe and Sane. Your
Friendly Friend Fearless and
Honest Remember lsgS and 1897
The Democrats Told You The Samo
Things iu 1892 That They are Telling
YOU Now Think This over Laugh
lu for Congress. Vote for Prosper.
Cus Times Continued Prosperity Now.
WHY change Think This over
titiZcns of brooke Count. Vote 20
Keep the Mills and Men ~ Work
Two live raccoons we're carried. One
near fhe head Of The parade and Che
other in the last division They were
greeted with shouts and cheers at
many points along The way
Prom the time the procession got
under motion az the city building ul-
'il Dr. disbardcd 81 tho auditorium.
every thing WAS carried ont according
tp arrangements and fhrrr was rr
hltofdrr whatever GrDff credit
due Grand chief Marshall % So
Browne and bis able CORPS of aides for
the success ~ tho affair
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22
ONE OF THE LATEST FEDERAL
METHODS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTION

In connection with the STANDARDIZED
ton of tests an exhaustive research
was made toward the adoption of a
standard method for the distillation of
tars, and this work will continue
through the coming year in conjunc.
ton with work of a similar nature on
other routine tests. Improved ap-
paratus for the extraction of coarse
bituminous aggregates has been per-
fected and used to great advantage,
and experiments looking toward the
perfection of satisfactory apparatus
for testing the binding value Of bitum-
ems have also been conducted
The usual winter course of construc-
ton in the chemistry of bituminous
road materials and methods Of testing
them was given to five civil engineer
students. The need for this special
knowledge on the part of engineers
has become so evident that the office
has adopted the plan of having all its
field force detailed to the laboratory,
when convenient, for a thorough
course of instruction. and. as a result,
four Of our superintendent of con
struction and three highway engineers
have taken this course. That the
value of such a course is appreciated
by those outside of the Office is shown
by the fact that already two chem
lists have been detailed by their re-
spective state highway commissions
and received instruction IN our labora-
tory methods.
During the year five papers prepared
by the laboratory force we're pub
lished, either as government reports or
in the proceedings of technical socie-
ties, and one other. prepared in the
fiscal year 1910, was not published un-
til some time later The latter was a
paper on the determination of SolJ-
bic Bitumen." published in the pro-
ceedings of the American Society for
Testing Materials, and a paper on
The Effect of Traffic Upon MacadaIn
Roads Surfaced with Heavy Oils, pub
lished in the proceedings of the Amer
lean Society of Civil Engineers. OF
the papers prepared in this laboratory
one is a popular article on the manu-
facture classification and use Of
bituminous road materials, two deal
with the correlation of laboratory to
field results, one is a report Of original
laboratory research, one is compila-
ton of definitions and one contains
description of the methods of eXamina-
ton at present in use in our labora-
tories.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22
SERVICE
MEN AS GUIDES

The Public Service Association has
been asked to aid in entertaining the
Cleveland visitors Wednesday by pro-
viding them while sightseeing with
information concerning Honolulu.
On the arrival of the Cleveland the
passengers will be conducted aboard
dozen waiting sightseeing trolley
cars, each under the direction of a
member of the Public Service enter
tainment committee
For those who will tell through me-
gaphOne all about the points of inter-
est passed, well informed kamaainas
have been selected. r. H. Trent,
president of the Trent Trust Co.; e..
A. Berndt, president of the Central
Improvement League; Prof. w. A..
Bryan, of the College Of Hawaii T. F..
Sedgwick, president of the Hands
Around-the-Paciic Club; Ed Dekum,
c. II. Dickey and Lyle A. Dickey are
among those who will megaphone the
story of Honolulu to the visitors.
Mr.. Dekum and Mr.. Berndt will
translate their remarks into German
for the benefit of the German tourists
who constitute a large portion of the
Cleveland excursion.
w. l.. Howard, who has recently re-
turned from around-the-world trip, will
also be pressed into service, and a
,ext pamphlet of the places of interes\
along the car lines and their historic
stories is being prepared. On the re
turn trip of the Cleveland from San
Francisco the Public Service will ar
range to have each man met by those
in Honolulu from his native state, and
banners bearing the names of differ.
ent states will be hung on Alakea
wharf so that there will be no diff
Guilty in getting together.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22
POOR PHONES IN
TRANSPALI LAND

The people of Honolulu would ap-
preciate the automatic system in
vogue here much more if they had
to use the Kaneohe Telephone occa.
sionally.
An attempt was made yesterday to
use the telephone at Kaneohe. Twenty
minutes on this end were used up in
an endeavor to connect with the
Aubrey Hotel at Hauula 1t was one
of the most nerve-racking ordeals
that anyone can go through. After
energetic ringing a tired voice that
did not seem to have enough vitality
to put his face near the receiver,
could be heard to mutter something.
which had to be taken to mean that
it was a response to the frenzied call
ing.
Unto this person was communi-
Gated the important fact that the
Aubrey Hotel would like to be spoken
with After a long wait, it seemed
proper that another attempt should
be made. Whether a weeks notice
has to be given that communication
would be had if possible with a GER
tain place is not known, but it is
known that after three individuals
had tried to induce the responsible
ones, who seemed more irresponsible
than anything else, to connect with
the Aubrey, the attempt had to be
given up
The experience of yesterday would
seem to be nothing out of the ordin-
airy, for those who live around there
did not seem at all astonished that
so little success was gained and so
much patience exhausted in the fruit
less attempts to carry out what
should be a simple affair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22
DR.. f. S. GOODHUE ON
MOSQUITOES OF KONA

they diminish, because the downpour
takes the larvae away-literally
browns and washes them out of resi-
dence limits.
The statement then that mosquitoes
here naturally disappear during the
dry season is not based upon careful
observation
l camped for three days and nights
during the dry season in a very dry
location at an elevation of 800 feet
(for the purposes of study of temper.
ature, moisture, etc. and l found an
abundance of both varieties of mos.
quitoes.
This shows how futile it would be
to go pounding tin pans and kettle
drums up and down the government
road section of Kona
For years, so far as [ could do
as agent of the Board of Health. (
have quietly told the natives and 9TH
ers what to do to lessen the number
of mosquitoes about their places, and
many of them think | have done it..
And | have thought that a little leaf.
let, written with a knowledge of the
subject, instructing the people what
to do, would if generally distributed,
do great deal more effective COOL
than any noisy campaign upon which
they would look with some suspicion
as to sincerity of motive.
The native has a shrewdness, too,
and he understands politics pretty
well. He learns to have confidence in
some persons and to distrust others,
justly, too He homaliman' may go
for a day, but the man who in bust
ness takes their last cent and edges
them up on their lands, is soon mis-
trusted. All this is said to empha-
size the value of an educational cam
paign against mosquitoes rather than
an expensive and useless lot of whop-
doodledo.
Kona, December 8, 1911.