davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25

Jones-At the seashore one evening
last week Won Bogginss the matinee,
idol, came near drowning.
Irown--He can't swim. How did he
happen to 60 beyond his depth?
Jones-Trying to keep in the glare
of the searchlight of a passing
steamer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25

Wigg-You seldom hear of a wom-
an who thinks before she speaks.
Wagg-No, she would have to be
calculator to do that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25

Photo Engraving of highest grade
can be scared from the Star. Bulletin
Photo Engraving Plant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will give a
moonlight concert this evening at
Honolulu Seaside Hotel at seven
thirty. The program will be:
March--The Champion Swimmer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25

1t takes a silly woman to trust a.
man who couldn't get credit for a g.
cent head of cabbage at the corner
grocery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
.MUCH. ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
. AT GOOD ROADS Meeting

CONVENTION ADOPTS REsoLU.
TioN RECOMMENDING THE is.
suANcE OF BONDS TO AMOUNT
OF 100000 FOR PERMANE VENT
HIGHWAYS IN FAiRMoNT DIS.
TRicT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06

THE Good Roads movement In Fair
mont district was started this morn
ing In earnest when the meeting In the
County court room unanimously voted
to recommend an election authorizing
the issuance OF bonds TO hte amount
OF $500, ,OG1 for the purpose Of making
permanent roads throughout Fairmont
district,
The meeting was called for ten
thirty this morning and at that time
there were present representatives
from every election precinct in the
district. The meeting was called TO
order by Mr.. Howard W Showaltcr.
On motion OF. Hon. George NJ. Jacobs
Mr.. Showalter was elected chairman
OF the meeting and on the motion OF
Hon. WIS. Raymond Mr.. Charles W.
Fans was elected secretary.
Mr.. Showalter on assuming the
craftsmanship delivered an address In
which he struck the keynote OF the
campaign that will be waged Until the
good roads movement is worked out.
His address Is as follows:
Gentlemen:
We are called together here this
morning In the interest OF a subject
that Is of vital Importance to every
citizens OF Falrmont maglsterial dis.
trlct, the improyemnt OF our public
highways. In my opinion good. roads
mean more for the uplifting of hu-
manity and the upbullding OF the COM
munlty than nny other Improvement
that could possibly be made with the
same expenditure OF money. Its bene.
fits reach all classes OF people and in
almost every conceivable way. 1t
places the town folks In the country
where they can be further educated
In the agricultural industries and the
peaceful rural methods Of living.
which they now can not enjoy: It
places the countfymah In town where
he becomes In touch with the ideas
of the business world and incidental.
~ finds market for his products; It
creates an ,laye.ue wherein We can
meet aud commune with each other.
exchange Ideas and create closer. so.
cial relationship. all forqs our mutual
betterment,a IA. sa' 'e4i - ,'''
Gentlemen, we are living In a pro.
gresslve age and we, in a.thriving
community as. ours Is. can not afford
to take a back seat, and lhope that
every man here will take an actlvefin-
tcrest in this movement, help bring
CONTINUED on PaEe Flve.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
TN0 M[NtARE
PROMOTED
FLOWERS AND GALLAHER MADE.
ASSISTANT ssuPERlNTENpENTs
.oF TRACTION \ COMPANY. y

Announcement was made yesterday
at the offices OF the NJ. v. 4. Go, that
two ;of'lts men had been promoted Q.
Il. Flowers and S, IN, Gallaher by an
order issued by Superintendent Er.
nest Hutton effective July 1st, were
made assistant superinteudents Of the
Clarksburg lines and the Weston ex-
tension. Both men Va have their
headquarters ID Clarksliurg. 1he1pro-
motions came to these men because
OF the growth of the operations OF the
company. Both are capable men and
merlt the positions to which they
have been assigned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
ONE more. ] H {:
CHANCE / OR
F.A|R|n|||0N7' !
SALEM FRANCHISE M OHIO AND
PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE MUST
BE TAKEN cAREtoF.

President Thomas Raymond, OF
the local b,seballi organization an,
Rounced last evening that II! enough
guarantee money is raised to-day. this
city can secure thes Salem team in
the Q. & p league sei The remainder
Of the year thus glyttssFalrmoht the
logged for bersE 4; iissaat organiza.
ltion. +
Presidents Haymonh states that The
team is one. of the best in the o. &
T." but that the towH of Salem is not
0stronG enough to support tile outfit,
and that therefore the team can tie
secured for this city II enough money
is furnished at once TO stand the 2ex.
JDensc Of the transfer to this city.
President Raymond states that he
will do all possible during to-day to
land the team in the league, and that
he thinks that II the people will re:
srond in the right manner that he
can bring the team to this city sure.
Fairmont tried to get berth in the
league at the opening OF the season,
and President Raymond and several
hundred fans in this city also did all
possible, but those in charge OF the
league decided that Fairmont was too
far away from the other cities in the
league, the distance making a very
heavy expense and travelling account
for all teams which lilayed games in
this city, and also making 1t hard on
the local team Wien their schedn.,
called f1r games abroad.
The league this year played III.
vided season, and today Is the first
day Of the second half Of the season.
tcontInuea on Pare Six,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
| AA}( !
NOMINEE WILL BE NOTIFIED OF
THE CONVENTIONS CHOICE AT
THE WHITE. HOUSE.

BEVERLEY. Mass. Julv s-Presi.
dent Taft viii receive the formal mott.
flcatlon that he is the nominee Of the
Republican party for president. at the
White House, In Washington, about
August /. The President told his
visitors at paramatta yesterday that
the notification would take place In
Washington.
1t is probable that Mrs. Taft anf
lie Taft children will attend the mil
Gcation ceremonies.
The President has MANNED +, roce,
,inn for early next week to tbe suh.
committee OF the Republican Natlona,
committee which is to NEE, hin, to
20 over the situation and hear bis
suggestions for n chairman of the
National committee.
uu,d,.d, or ,rv,,.,on, ,,,. ,,oo,,
ssnt atso to nromiran, pannhtio.ns =,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
LOR|AAER
ILLINOIS SENATOR REMAINS IN
SENATE BY VOTE OF 46 TO 90.
: (By United Press)

WASHlNGTON.-July 6. = When
prayer was over and routine business
had been dispensed with this morn
ing, Senator William Lorimer again
faced battle to his right as sea,
as Senator. In March 1911, the Sem
ate voted 4G to 40 to hold him as a
member. Defeat today would mean
that in the. Judgment OF majority
OF the Senators, Lorlmer obtained his
seat In the Senate by fraud and cor
rupting politics. In that vent, should
he lose he will bed riyen back to pri-
yate life at his home in Chicago,
Such case, involving the seating OF
a member in the Senate, is one Of the
highest privileges OF the Senate.
On June Sth. 1919, the upper house
by. unanimous consent decided to take
UP the report OF the Lorimer investi.
eating committee. A legislative day
beginning July C'.h was set for the be.
ginning OF the hearing OF the report
A legislative lasts Tor one or many
calandar days, until the final vote Is
taken no other business can be trans.
acted or any other question be taken
up by the Senate. Great changes
have taken place in the membership
of the Senate since Lorimer won his
fight in 1911, Many OF the siandpat
tcrs from whom his strength was re-
crulted have been retired to private
lie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
FAiRMoNT BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSN CONTINUES TO PROSPER
Declares Dividend at Rate Of Seven
Per cent. Per Annum.

At the regular meeting OF the dl.
rectors OF the Fairmout Building and
Loan Association reports OF earnings
for the six months ending June 30th
we're received and showed the asso
citation TO be In a most flourlshlng con
,dltion. ..
"a dividend OF SH per cent. was de
ciared for the six months, thereby
putting the dividend on basis OF Z
per cent, per, annum.
No other savings institution offers
the security combined with large
dividends that is offered by a build.
ing and loan association and for the
following reasons:
The funds, received each week are
loaned exclusively on real estate Sc
cnrlty with a liberal margin for safe
IS. -#.a
Real estate security Is the most
stable security known and stands a
very Gibraltar OF safety through pros
rerity and panic alike.
The Building And Loan Association
earns a liberal dividend for Its mem.
bers not by charging excessive rates
OF interest, but by keeping the great
bulk of Its money constantly at work:
BY the immediate reloanipg Of in.
terest payments, thus making the
most remarkable cumulative power OF
compound interest:
BY economical management and
low expenses;
BY taking no commercial risks and
making no loans on personal secar.
ily, thereby avoiding losses;
By having no preferred stockhold.
ers and distributing all OF Its earn
ings to its members:
The Building and Loan Association
II mutual association. in. which
everyone shares equally.
Anyone wishing TO subscribe for
stock can do so by applying to the
,secretary at the Office OF the assocla-
ton In the Jacobs building.
. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
SECOND DAYS RACING
WAS WELL attended
RUNNERS WERE IN FINE TRIM
AND THE SPECTATORS WERE
PLEASED WITH CARD OFFERED.

.r
With six races scheduled and a pos.
sible extra or two on the slate, Fair.
mont viii haze today the last day OF
the present, meet OF the Hunt Ciub
but interest promises to hold up un:
til the hour Of closing, for the last
races 10 be offered will be as good as
any on the card.
Those In charge of the races for to
day announced that to allow all who
could possibly do SO. to get TO the
ground in time to see the events, that
the first race would not start until
the hour OF three o'clock, instead Of
2:15 as on Thursday and Friday.
That will give hundreds OF the EN-
pioyees in the different businesses in
the city good chance to attend the
races, and the management Is look.
Ing for fully as large crowd this
afternoon as they had on the Fourth.
The races today will be run be
tween some OF the fastest horses on
any track today, and those who wit
ness the events will indeed be glad
that they were present. Some OF the
owners are looking forward to the
breaking OF some records this after
noon.
Records were equalled yesterday
and with this the last day OF the
meet, the owners think that the hors
es will go at their prettiest speed, and
that they will likely make some new
marks. The track is in the hest OF
condition, and the weather man prom,
ises fair weather for this afternoon,
and he does not have to promise the
breeze which Is always blowing there
SO that the weather will be ideal for
speed work.
Yesterdays events were glargely at,
tendeda and there was some excellent
racing done. although some .of the
Jockeys received hard calIings from
the judges, while one man was ruled
from the track and out OF the races
today. 5.,3, +
There will be none OF this work to.
day and the Sfrst man who attempts
to cause any trouble, either among
the, riders or to the horses, vii be
Immediately ruled of the track.
The officials in charge have decided
that there shall gbelno more rowdyism
such asjiwas displayed yesterday az,
ternoon, and that they will keep the
sport ,spotlessly clean.' - !'fu.o' F."
In the rough work Of some Of the
jockeys yesterday bad accidents were
narrowly averted, and this brought
forth the drastic announcement OF tie
management. ~
The races yesterday afternoon were
all very fast, and those woh were at
the track yesterday witnessed some
excellent events. Following is given
a summary OF the different events:
FAiRMoNT SUMMARY
For Friday, July 5th.
First Races furIonss. Selling.
Naughty Rose. tQuIalan} 6-5, 3.18
Continued Tn Page Four.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
Twenty Three
K|LL[D||A|Il
FORTY HURT
FREIGHT GOES SMASHING INTO
PASSENGER ON THE LieoNIER
z ROAD.
TRAINS CRASH !lGETNER.
INJURED WE'RE TAKEN no La
TRosE HosPtTlAIL WHERE
THEIR WANTS WERE AITEND:s
ED To. 81

LIGoNlER, Pa, July %. Although
Passenger Agent Adams, Of the Lyon,
Ter Valley Railroad early to-day estl-
mated that there we're ~ known To-
be dead. when the final seckea.ag
was made shortly before noon In the
terrible disaster that oecurred yesters
day, the death tollgwsa placed At 49,
with eight others expected 10 expire
momentarliy S,Is is., Fl 4 n.
Employees Of theri6 mile railroad
we're demoralized 70 steh an extent
by the horrors with, which they had
to cope that they were not capable of
attending to business and the Penn
sylvania R. R. stepped to the rescue
with cars and crews who. stabnlated
the list. and rushed medical assists.
ance and hospital supplies 10 the
scene. Later accounts Of the wreck
only increase the horror OF the 9itua-
tion. 5f
The lone passenger coach was be-
Ing pushed up the mountain loaded
With men, woman and children, The
children were anticipating gett ling OF
the train and picking Wild flowers re.
turning home on the same car IN the
evening. Into this crowded coach
crashed the double header freight
train. ii5
The number OF injured rs pIaced at;
90 BY the Pennsylvania B.tR R, y;
The Dead.
Mat Niepent Ssss IarkiSs alley,
Pittsburgh. Z
George ". Hubleyl civil engineer
'ofS hantf street sbufgh dled on
his way to train. &; 81
w. Elizabeth Rhoddyg died at tde I..ls
,3tfobe Hospital at. 80 O'Clock! sl,I4i.iS IN a
4 ~ Mrs, Harry Dillon and baby 6t WE.
pen rs d, .i,4afj its.
William Campbell, OF filyNilpeul ssa y, ~
Frank Mccopnaughey engineer. Eofs
Ligon'er,, sGaldedi to- death, tsll ,lssI Il,
George, Ryers. fireman Of Lisonier,
legs cut on and scalded. {.
Louise Rhoddy, styeafsold danghter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoddy. oG; Nee Canoe. I
John H. Ankney. fireman, Of Llko-
nier, son Of c. c. Angney, OF IsatFobe.
tccntlnued oJ Page your., III
o 4 y = { j q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
MILITIA WILL NOT co
TO MT. sRETNA

CHARLESTON. w. VA July B. .s
Owing to the failure OF congfess to-,
appropriate money in time to B a Inoyo
the West Virginia 4state militia Id,
Mount Gretna on July ), and because,
OF pending trouble on Point Greet,
the state militia VII not 3Ebe. sem stos
Mount Grena, for maneuyers on July
$. This action has been taken this
evening after conference betweens
Governor Glasscock and Adjntanei
General Elliott. " - 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
ITH TARIFF IS
.||DB|IEFOBJECT
OF INTEREST
Wit OVER SHADOW All OTHER
ISSUES IN THE COMING CAM.
s'AiGN. \,
'lllHs s@WlEs0N'S DECLARATION
MANY IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
HAVE THEIR ORIGIN IN DUTY
SCHEDULES.

SEA GRIT, N. j.. July 6.-That the
tariq Is the one great issue that will
over shadow all In the coming cam.
paigh was declared to-day by Govern.
or Wilson. Undoubtedly the tari1
today 10 the chief object OF interest
to the people In the United States"
said the New Jersey Governor. 1T is
iinterlaced with every other important
issue, In fact Is the very backbone Of
every question. A great many. In
fact all Of the important, questions or.
iginate in the tariff. AS sure as you
Start with the temper Of the tariff
you arrive at the trust"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
? PANAN1A
POLICE NUMBERING AMERICAN
MISREPRESENTATION is
ORDERED.

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Onicia.s
here suspect that what was first be.
lieved to be nothing more than one
OF the common rows peculiar to the
red light district In Panama may
actually have a very serious founda.
tion and be connected in a way with
the political situation.
1t has been alleged that American
sailors have uniformly been treated
with the greatest harshness by the
police It Is recalled that a year o..
two ago one American bluejacket
was deliberately murdered and sew
eral others severely injured by the
police for which the Panama gov.
ernmeut was obliged to pay Il round
indemnity. gsE
With reports now due from the
American legation at Panama and the
commanding officer OF marines, off,
ctafs here expect to be in possession
of all the facts necessary for their
guidance within day or two.
Major Smedley D. Butler. command.
ing the marines at Camp Elliott, Pan.
ANA City, has reported that eight
soldiers Of the Tenth Infantry, two
mraines' and one civilian were serl.
ously wounded yesterday In fight
with Panama police. He reports two
Of the infantrymen Will die.
Major.General Wood, chief OF staff.
has sont telegram to the commander
to make full report on the incident
Immediately.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
M ! | 4. .B|ILL |
IS PASSED
TWO NEW BATTtEsHtPs WILL BE
eUlLT SOON; 81,

s. . D.
4 " 4 sy!'yAsHINfsTo y. c., July, 6. =
THE naval appropriation bill, carry:
Ing sls3,6os;s74 and two battleship
4 provisions, was passed by the senate
Sesterdaysi " tpowisoes to conlernce
With the house to thresh out the ma.
val increase programme and other
senate' amendments. 'S
1t threaded . a lively course. in. the
senate. Senator Johnson. OF Alabama,
irbPesea d substitute provision for
one 3battlesaip; and gave notice he
would propose, swhen eithea Panama
canal administration, is considered, to
deny the ttsegotd theG cahal to all ma.
tons which do not agree to build
only one battleshlpla a ,yeat. He said
the Gnited; \, tates.n!shouid& end the
wastetul battleship competition with
Europe SbS entering into treaties With
them to case building such; VESSELS.
The JohRston one.battleship provision
was rejected, 10 TO 4S.
An amendment was adopted to
make the recently enacted eight hour
law applicable to work on new ships,
which Senators Gallinge7 aud Hey
burn contended would Increase the
government expense By si,OOO.OOO or
5000, ono.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
Il DEATHS
FROM HEAT
MANY ARE FRUSTRATED BY HOT
WAVE. POOR CHILDREN ARE
SUFFERING TERRIBLY.
BY United Press.

CHICAGO, July S.-After a torrid
night the city faced another "a hours
OF the hot wave that has caused Is
deaths since noon yesterday and
many prostrations: r--F= q; 3 =
Since daylight the police have re
ceiyed news of - prostrations. Many
additional deaths are expected today.
Suffering is more intense on the West
side where the poor, children live. The
temperature today promises to break
previous records. HI.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06

Mrs. u. T. Kelley is the guest OF
her parents at Brownsville, Pa. Mr..
Kelley who accompanied Her has re-
turned home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
TWO DIE. IN PAlLApELPHlA

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-Two per.
sons died early today as the result ol
excessive heat wave which Is sweep
ing the city today, making II who
have succumbed during the present
hot wave.
In addition to the deaths many pros
trat!ons have resulted and no i'm
mediate relief is expected for several
days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
SPEAKER
J. scHLEY, OF OMAHA, WILL Ap.
DRESS w. 0. W. MEMBERS MON.
DAY NIGHT.

Mr.. J. schley. OF Omaha, will be
here on Monday night to address the
W. 0, ". on woodcraft Mr.. Schley
is a speaker of national reputation
and no doubt he will have an interest.
Ing message for the members OF the
order, All members are requested to
attend the meeting which will be
held In the old Masonic Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21

hesy theater for Saturday is one OF par
tlcular merit and attraction. ''Thorns of
Success' exploits the trials and expert
ences OF poor young chemist with a
discovery of wonderful value and without
funds to promote II. FIe is nearly tricksd
out OF II by female Japanese govern
ment spy before his own government
steps In, and. buying It. makes him rich
IN tho end ''The Land OF Death" is
strong. vigorous drama Of the far west,
portrayed with rare sklll amidst the
grandeur of the rugged hills. 1t is
splendid though thrilling tale. silently
told In the films. OF love and adventure.
Another great "1OI"- Bison is offered In
The Penalty" There are no poor ones"
in Bison films, because u great host OF
men, women. Indians and horses are nee
essary In almost their every production.
and this is particularly fine story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21

tensions 304 and 2o6 were also fled. The
former is for work in Orchard square and
the latter in Ninth South street and Bel
mont avenue, between Tenth and Twelfth
East streets. Estimated cost Of the two
extensions is 5000.
A special meeting OF the city commits
sion will probab bly, he held tomorrow morn
ing for the purpose OF approving the
plans and Il Is Intended to install the
work before winter. The storm sewer in
Ninth South street and the cleaning OF
tho canal will. IL is believed. take care
OF any surplus waters I'm that section
due to storms. The work will consist
of the laying Of sixty-inch galvanized
iron Dipc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-21
|IFlTNENT CASH
|pJl UTAH HIGHWAYS
!, Than $4,000 Are Avail
h. Under Appropriation
Made by Congress.
koa FORESTRY FUND
Notice to Governor
sfsnsd TO State Road Com
mission for Report.
P0M FORESTRY FUND

ooportunities for the improve
4 :, ,tsie roads presented them
"a Governor William Spry yes
- N The shape Of letters from
.',msut officials at Washington.
deuartmcut Of agriculture In
a .bs executive that the sum OF
[:su Was now available for the
s,.msnt OF roads aud trails with
A. ,st;onsl forestry district in this
The sum was appropriated by
!, legislature and comprises 10
..st AZ the money derived from the
III forests in this state. This
E E;. in addition to the regular aP'
,o.,hau Bourne. Jr., chairman OF a
ritss of tue senate and house of
|..srfstives. communicated with
,ororuor in reference to possible
,sy,nent OF post roads within the