davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-28

John Hastings, j. O. Beicher ana ---
A. Neal last night returned from q
hshing trip to Dutch Gap. The
caught Two young coons.
We usually iiah in tat- river" eS-
planned ur Eeicher. but the dogs
we took along with us freed the coons.
ana we used an oui bait IN rider =
land them.
The coons are youngsters, nd VII
be turned over 70 superintendent La
cey Redfprd To place in the Washing
ton square Zoo.
Mr.. Bedford already has ten gold
fish, three white squirrels a wild
goose. some English rabbits. d small
alligator and a gray fox 10 pace In
the 700 as soon as the park is in read
mess.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-28
Political Meeting saturday Night.

Chairman Carter Jones Of t0a
Eouthside Democratic clul has ar
ranged for d II onst4sr mass meeting
IN Washington square Saturday night.
All the candidates ~hr the admins
trattSe beard have hssen invited 10
address the cit Gems, kessn!chs Ns-
Eyen things.
The band Will play the fatorlte airs
Of the various candidates Each ca H.
aidate has been asked by Superir-
tendent bedford In send him The t5tls
Of his fayortte piece Of music THts
Isl VIII b. riYeE Professor ke ssn3ch.
who will have his band comply w!ts
the request of the candidatr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-28

Deeds of bargain ana sale were re-
corded yesterday in the office of Clerk
Walter bu Nal in Hastings court
part .
Lee r. Brown transferred thirty
five feet on Eleventh street, between
Everett ana Stockton streets, to Hat
tie r. Frederick for consideration of
$517.ao
An adioining lot was also trans
ferrcd by Mr. Brown to l.. GlimaE
Che cons deatioI was the same.
August Simonpitri transferred
thirty-six feet on Hun street. near
Walden avenue. to the Union Securi-
ties aud Realty COMPANY The sum
n3 med was S6@3.54 aud other yalG-
q bile nsiueraticns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-28

Iii PAso TEXAS. Aug n Arxi-
cau rebels ate again raidaug on CuiteL
states sou 4 squadron OF the Thru
Omitted states cavalry, whieg ia guard
iuE {he International boundary be-
t@reIl Douglas Ariz. atd IIachita. y
20 bad 4 brush with the raiders carly
TO-DAY. capturing one " tht "a
Twenty horses were stolen bE TOE
MeKleaas from the Victoria Gatl.
company ranch. near ifachltA and
smother rand of raiders cut til" fences
~ tho f'utberson ranch and drove or
q lot ~ cattle
I'M IS believed here that Iascua.
Dro1ro former commander ~ chief Of
th~ northern rpbals mas tAheH sstii-
Inand az Salazar~ band AZ Nogales
ranch in sonora The tn~urgent force
there numbers about 900
ofozeo was seen at CoiohfG DtaZ
near The sonora line. %ith = bodyEuard
81 fftY men At that time he waq
beading for Nogaies ranch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-28
COLONEL IS READY
To BLING OUT ANY
LETTER THEY WANT
Continued from First Paee)

-
letter | set forth tho actual circum-
stances OF Mr. HHrr(mans Wis [. max
ting It plain thar Mr. Hartman sought
the interview AMI wanted me To nave
funds of the national committee di-
verified To the New York State cam
pnign.
Nauts Everything Cleared Up.
i want everything brought out in
tn g matter and cleared up. SO no
/ doubt VIII rest tn the rhnd Of any
one. That $ why I have decided to
resort TO the letters ] ann eager TO
have The senate corn mfttee Know all
aooat the Standard oil. Hartman or
! Anything else.
/ include all correspondence that Will
throw light on the whole aflsjr
The tx-president was put out over
statement attributed to William
Loeb, Jr. his former secretary. that
Itoc seNeU, as president. had Loeb
telephone to George b. Cortelyou.
chairman Of the campaign commit
tee, after the 1908 campaign. 10 ask
II be yocaIIed q Visit made by Arch
bold and Hogers on the night after
the election 10 talk about STANDARD
on ana US relation ~ the campaign,
"'SH Wrong" says r. II.
That's all wrong" declared the
-eo'onel Mr Loeb never telePh"ned
+ :" tF. 1"tiriNou about the Visit Of
Archoold and Rogers The two stand
ard OH men called on me one after
t"rnoon abou, a year after the cleo
non. ana not the midnight after il.
ny -tl-g9s hel 10 La nA@f- Ia
Stand ara on contribution. or the
N..t5sdaf4 s. attitude toward the cam
letsh. hat % ask that pr"secutios put
uHdeI WaE by the department OF jha-
! tie" he matted.
gave no promise To Archoo'h and
tteE#fS then, except th2t we were -
- anead Win our Investigation =
the STANDARD oll company Mt L"@h
e"1e" Up MI torteh"d TO Ak him
'ie"tt ia" reports lhat the ,StdnGard
I ~ o"V gwen money to oar cam
t##tt~'+- it.i was III fftR'fDt /. ftAttT /
al "a al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-28
small EIr,..

An Charm OF fire was turned in yes
tcrtlay from box Is tho blaze being
II thv storA II H. f. Bernhard x
Bre.. II ha-t Aeairs street ~ s. +
anG engine companies and No. =
ttlch responded, and. after Some
difftcu!,'. the fire was located in tn >
rear. A few bags had caught ange.
The fir. vas soon extinsuished, and
damage W; $ nominal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-28

Charles Taylor, colored. Of 24l5
Darlington street, was seriously stab
bed early Yesterday morning by VIII
liam Jar2es. He was treated by Dr.
IL. T HaWkins and taken TO tho City
hospital, where his condition was
said to De precarious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-28
ambula ace service, who sewed up m
cut.


Miss Alma Stone and brother. Lee
roy, of Anacostia. y. g.. are visiting
aiiss Fernelle Bis nkiuship.
Miss Blanche Jeffress OF West Ttfr-
teenth stIeet has returned from a
~ to Baltimore,
Mrs. David j. Wake # Twelfth
and Porter streets has returned from
"A visit to Petersburg
Stonewail Jackson Aerle Eagles VIII
meet at Lafayette hall tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-28

Marion Abrams, q ten year-oi9 boy.
felt from the bath tub nj his home,
3l2 West Seventh street, Yesterday
evening and badly cut his right arm
He was treated by Or. Bullock OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-28
re Tain LEWIS IN
BAR ASSOCIATION

lCon4nued from First Page
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-02

TAFT WANTS FRUIT CAKE.
Texas Woman Is Asked to Send One
For Christmas Dinner.

Texas Woman Is Asked to Send One
For Christmas Dinner.
The Taft family has asked for Tex
as contribution toward It's Christmas
dinner 1t is a fruit cake that is want
ed, and the request will be complied
with.
Just before Christmas of 1910 Miss
Hattie Brandenburg of Dallas. who has
a reputation in culinary lines baked a
fruit cake and sent it to the president
Mrs. Taft acknowledged its receipt and
said that Mr.. Taft enjoyed it very
much.
Much to the surprise and delight of
Miss Brandenburg. she recently receiv-
ed letter from the White House ask
ing if it would be possible to get an
other one of those delicious fruit cakes
for Christmas dinner this year. 1t will
be sent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-02
TUMoR CUT FROM BRAIN.
x Ray Used to Guide Surgeons scaIpel
During Critical Operation.

Gurln9 CriticaI operation.
Mrs. Charles Loomis of Bluefeld
w. Va. has been successfully operated
on by DR. Harvey Gushing in the
Johns Hopkins hospital for tumor Of
the brain. The case is the second one
on record the world over from which
a patient has recovered. the other sue
eessful operation having been perform
ed In Chicago years ago
Never before. it is said. has an 90.
Grafton so difficult as that performed
on Mrs. Loomis been attempted. To
reach the tumor. which was under the
brain, DR.. Cushing was compelled TO
cut through the nose and the side of
the head, using the X ray to guide
him. Two operations were required
The operation is one of the most
dangerous in surgery. for. while the
patient is on the table, which in the
case of Mrs. LOOMS was over FIVE
hours on each occasion. the slightest
false move on the part of the surgeon
would have brought the instrument
in contact with the brain, causing in
slant death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-02
AeropIanes
90 to 100
Brookins Sees Big Advance
In the Science For Next
Season.
A ERoPLANEs for next season.

m EROPLANES for next season.
IN according to Walter Brookins.
IN will be able to make from
ninety to hundred miles an
hour, where they now make from fifty
TO sixty miles. He predicts that they
Will be able TO make long voyages over
seas. to alight in the ocean, start again
from the water and trim saiP' afiNat
in the air.
Mr.. BrOokins is the first of the pro-
fessional fiiers in this country and hold
err of the worlds record for slow lying
under control and steep banking at the
turns Except for the men known as
aeroplane inventors. he has been a
practical airman for longer period
than any American now flying.
Of those who came out of the Wright
school in his class the first to be grad
uated-he is the only survivor, John
stone and Hoysey having both met
death in the air Mr. Brookins has
had three serious falls. He is now
building an aerOplane for work over
seas. which is to consist of combina-
ton between high power racing mo-
torboat and Wright biplane. In this
new craft Brookins believes he will
have an aeroplane on which aviators
may cross the ocean
TIE machine will be so constructed
as to be nonsinkabIe. and at the same
time it will have carrying capacity for
an abundant supply of fuel and food.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-02

While working with corn shred
der at the farm of Chas. Ellenberg
Tuesday afternoon. William McChie
a young man. had his right arm
mangled and torn so that it had to
be amputated a few inches below
the shoulder. Spring Valley Sun.
The Farmers Institute held here
Thursday was big success. Favor
ed with ideal weather the town was
alive with people early. Many COM
ing in to do their shopping early to
avoid the rush. -Lucan Hustler.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-02
MAPLE Strip FOR AUTO OIL.
G. o. Abbott Finds Machine Runs
Smoothly and SweetIy.


Maple strip is found to be subSti-
tute for automobile oil The machine
runs smoothly and sweetly, as it We're.
On maple strip.
G. o. Abbott a grocer of Brattle-
boro. Vt. who has an auto. keeps his
spare oil in an old maple strip can.
His son put can of real strip in the
cellar near the oil can. Mr.. Abbott
filed his crank case with strip by
mistake and ran his car twenty miles
before anything went wrong. Then,
after coasting down grade with the
clutch thrown out. the motor cooled
and the strip crystallized on the pis-
ton.
Mr.. Abbott says if he had kept the
engine running he would have finished
The run on strip without trouble.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-02
Question of Landing.

To-day we of the air game have got
to get speed CONTROL said Brookins in
telling of the outlook for aeroplanes as
he sees it. We can fly fast enough to
keep up. but not slow enough to make
safe landings If we should fly slow
enough to land safely we would sim
ply drop. and that we must overcome
"A bad smashup which had last
summer at Belmont park was due to
the fact that | had very little wing
space on my Baby Wright racer and a
big engine. Flying was fine, but light
ing-well. | had to hit the earth at a
higher speed than it could be done
Now. this is the way out. and exper
iments are going to demonstrate it,
An aeroplane TO get off the ground
needs lots of wing space 1t also needs
wing space TO light on. After it gets
up and gets to going ii can move along
on materially smaller wings
I'VE are coming to adjustable wing
areas and adjustable angles of incl
dence for our planes. The sharper the
angle the more the upward thrust as
the plane leaves the ground After
it is up and strikes cruising level
the angle ought to be lessened, and
the sail area ought to be reefed in.
If we could get that matter solved
we'd have aeroplanes whose speed we
could control We need aeroplanes
that can stay aloft at twenty miles an
hour and under. and if we get them
in condition to do that and then can
up we can send them to 100 miles an
hour on the present engine develop
ment. A single aeroplane capable of
running at 20 and then at 100 miles
an hour-how would that be for de
velopment? Wouldn't it make the au-
tomobile look sick?''
The question of the biplane and the
monoplane came up. Brookins has
raced in a biplane against monoplanes
and has lost to them. He has seen
much of both types in action
And that's exactly the point" he
said The biplane gets away and
lands well and has too much head re
sistance when it is at full speed. What
we must have is convertible machines.
not exactly of either type. but type
that will have the advantages now
exclusively the property Of each.
81 think biplanes and monoplanes
will soon be doing about equally up to
seventy-five miles an hour. but for the
next twenty-five miles of gain the
monoplanes will excel, and the first
100 mile an hour machines will be
rnnnnIinnnS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-02
French Medal For Kitchener.

1t is fact not generally known that
Lord Kitchener once fought as a pri-
vate in the French army. Such is the
truth. however. and among those who
are to receive the new French wa
medal of 1870 is the famous British
soldier. who at present is the diplo-
matte agent at Cairo Forty-two years
ago he left a little school in Brittany
and entered the French ranks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-02
Line of Development.

1T took development in tires, roads,
engines and in other directions to
make the automobile. and in the air
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-02

Brand Whitlock Refuses More Pay.
Mayor Brand Whitlock has refused
an increase of $500 in his salary as
chief executive Of Toledo, o. His
present salary is $4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-05
AMES IS CONFIDENT,

Minneapolis, Oct. 5.-Confidence
is en- route to Northrop field. But
it will not hearten Minnesota root
ers. 1t is coming in the shape of a
coach, eleven husky regulars and a
number of substitutes, who will wear
the red and yellow of Ames
It has been four years since the
Aggies have crossed the Minnesota
goal line, and fourteen since they
have left the field victors. In 1903
Minnesota was at the big end of a
1910 score, and in 1898 at the small
end of a 0-6 result. This year they
feel they will win
The Iowa farmers have left Ames,
and by this morning will be quarter
ed in Minneapolis. Before starting
on his expedition Coach Clyde Will
liams gave out bear report con-
corning the condition of his men,
but, reading between the lines, it
can be seen that the Iowa teacher is
more than reasonably certain his pu-
| pills will be able to teach those of
DR.. Williams few of the fine points
of the modern game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-05
CHAMBER TO MEET.

Washinton, D. c., Oct. 5.-The
first annual meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States
will be held in this city during the
week beginning January 20, 1918.
This was decided upon by the board
of directors in Boston last week.
Seventeen were present to discuss the
affairs of the National Chamber. All
unfinished legislation of the sixty
frs tcongress affecting business in
terests was assigned to committees
for stud yand report. A referendum
on the subject of national budget
was authorized to be Immediately
submitted to the commercial organ
izations of the nation. The directors
remained in Boston to participate in
the International Congress of Chom-
beers of Commerce. The directors
will next meet in St. Louis, Missouri,
November 10, to arrange the pro-
gram Of the January meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-05
VISIT MINNESOTA
William J. Bryan to Speak at Sew
eral Points In This State During
October Campaign Tour.
LEAVES LINCOLN SUNDAY NIGHT
(By United Press. }

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. Additional
campaign dates for w. J. Bryan
have been announced by Charles w.
Bryan of the national committee.
Following Governor Wilson's visit
Sunday, Bryan will leave Lincoln
Sunday afternoon for South Dakota.
Wakonda will be the first speech
that Bryan will make in South Da-
kota, early Monday, October z.
He will speak at Yankton at 10
O'Clock and will go by special train
from Yankton north and west
through South Dakota, completing
his days tour at Pierre.
On the eighth he will go east from
Pierre, speaking at towns en- route
to Aberdeen, where he will close his
South Dakota campaign with the
night of the eighth.
The NINTH and tenth of October
will be devoted to North Dakota,
where he will close the North Da-
kota speaking dates with night
meeting at Fargo October 10.
He will leave Fargo on the morn
ing of the eleventh for Minneapo-
lis and St. Paul, speaking at the in
Itermediate points and closing his
Minnesota tour with night meetings
at Minneapolis and St. Paul on the
eleventh.
October l 2to IA will be spent in
Iowa. s
October Is, II and 10 will be de-
voted to Indiana.
October 10 to 20 will be spent in
Ohio.
1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-05
Man Kills Four Bears.

Albert Wessburg, one of the Jew
elers of the George T. Baker and
company store has returned from a
vacation trip at the west end OF
upper Red Lake. He reports that
duck hunting was fine and that dur
ing his vacation his party shot sew
eral hundred ducks during period
of about three weeks. He ran onto
bear and tire cubs and managed
to kill all four of them. Mr.. Wess-
burg has photographs of his trip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-05
WANT ANOTHER WILEY
National Association Of Cleaners and
Dyers to Fight Adulteration Of
All Fabrics.
SAY PURE SILK IS RARE.
(By United Press. J

St. Louis, Oct. Wanted: A DR..
Wiley to fight for "pure CLOTH
This might stand as permanent
lad" for certain manufacturers, deal
ers and various associations deal
ing in goods for wearing apparel,
now lining up to drive from the mar
ket the deadly "adulterated fabric -
which is fast eating great holes in
the pocket-book of the ultimate con-
sumner, or see that it is branded and
not passed off "pure food
The National Dyers and Cleaners
association jumped boldly into the
fight at the recent convention in St.
Louis by passing resolution favor
ing legislation to brand adulterated
goods. They have pledged to their
support other associations whose
members handle fabrice in different
ways and together with various man
ufacturers and dealers associations
will send a committee to Washinton
to work for a national law requir-
ing the branding of adulterated
goods, just the same as the pure food
law requires the branding of adul-
terated foods.
"The average housewife does not
know that fifty per cent of the silk
sold over the counters is adulterat-
ed" said w. d. Wade, chairman of
the committee on resolutions of the
Dyers association in St. Louis. sThe
general impression is that silk does
not wear we'll, whereas pure silk is
the best wearing material manufac-
tuerd. The average silk dress will
fall to pieces after being cleaned be-
cause it is adulterated. But pure
silk can be dyed and cleaned and
then made over.
"a manufacturer in some instances
takes sixteen ounces of silk and
makes from $50 to It's ounces from
Eit.''
If your silk "rattles'' or "rustles':'
it doesn't mean much, according to
Wade, fol-. you may be carrying
around mixture of glass, and tin
with a little silk thrown in. Sill
is woven as sort of web, and, &C
cording to information furnished the
Dyers and Cleaners, some manufac.
r., ,.orc fiji in tho uyoh with o1oco nd
tin mixture.
A 'pure wool bill has been intro
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-05
ROOSEVELT DENIES
HE MADE PROMISES

Washinto Oct &c asked no
man to- contribute to the campaign
fund when was elected president of
the United States and I wish to re-
iterate that Mr.. Bliss and Mr.. Cor
telyou both assured me that no prom
Use had been made as a return for
any contribution. Neither they nor
anyone else having authority asked
me to act or refrain from acting in
any matter while was president
because any contribution had been
made or withheld. Gentlemen
could I put it more sweepingly?"
In these words Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt summarized his Testimony
yesterday at the close of the first
part of his hearing before the Clapp
committee of the senate investigat.
ing campaign funds. .
The Colonel specifically denied
that he ever asked for contributions
to his 1904 campaign fnud or that
he had known of any contribution
by J. P. Morgan.
To these unequivocable statements
Colonel Roosevelt added again thai
he had ordered the return to the
Standard Oil company of any contri.
button it might have made in 1904;
that he had been assured by George
B. Cortelyou "only yesterday that
he knew of no such contribution
and that he did not believe Corne-
Illus N. Bliss had ever demanded 8
contribution from John D. ArchbolG
or from any corporation by any
methods of extortion. 49, -
William J. Loeb followed Colone
Roosevelt on the stand before the
Clapp campaign investigating com.
mittee late in the afternoon.
At 4:54 p. m. the committee ad.
journed until 10 a. m. Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-05
TWO CONFESS MURDER
(By United Press.)

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Oct. 5.-Harry
Berger, eighteen, and Edward Myer,
twelve, confessed to the police last
night that they made a criminal at
tack upon Mathilda Bergersterman,
who was found dead two days ago.
They admitted that they were with
her when she died.
The girls father, who was arrest
ed and charged with murder, was
released.
The Meyer boys face still bore
marks of scratches received in the
struggle with the girl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-05
ENTHRONE BISHOP WELLER,

Fond du Lac, Wis, Oct. 5.-The
enforcement of Rt. Rev. Reginald
Heber Weller, who succeeds the late
Bishop Grafton as head of the Pro-
testant Episcopal diocese of Fond du
Lac, is to take place tomorrow in
st. Paul's Cathedral. The service
will be simple, at the special request
of Bishop Weller.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-05
SOCIALIST TO LECTURE.

Nellie M. .Zeh, Socialist lecturer,
will give an address in the city hall
Thursday, October II. She claims
to have the remedy for poor jobs or
lack of jobs, poor farms or lack of
farms, drudgery and the high cost
of living
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-05
FATHER" CLARK GOES ABROAD.

FATHER" CLARK GOES ABROAD.
New York, Oct. 5.-Dr. Francis
E. Clark, founder and president of
the Worlds Christian Endeavor
Union, accompanied by his wife and
son, sailed today for Europe. The
party will spend the winter touring
the Holy Land and later will attend
Christian Endeavor meetings to be
held next spring in Norway, Sweden
and Finland. -..- ...-... o.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-05
Presbyterian.

3VSRy VC1 1esU'
There will be service tomorrow
at the usual hours. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Preaching services at
II. Junior G.. E. at 4. Young Peo-
pies meeting at Z. Evening Gospel
Service at 8. Mid-week service of
prayer on Thursday evening at 8.
The public is cordially invited to all
these services. S. E. P. White, pas
tor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-05
First Methodist Episcopal.

Preaching in the morning by Rev.
S. w. Scott. There will be no even
ing services. Sunday school at ~.
Epworth league at Z. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening. Rev. Chas
S. Flesher, pastor.