davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
Mrs. Roosevelt And Wounded
Mans Children Hurry To Bed
side Telegrams OF Sympathy
And Coincidence Pour In From
All Over The World--Absolute
Quiet Ordered
Especial star-Balletln cabIel

CHICAGO 1fsThe Colonel Roosevelt
he
probably proved fatal.
an
a manifest.
PressC s. :
Absolute quiet
ess
Telesrams sympathy pouring
receiving and filing these and answering the
15-J
Of
pleaded - e. -. S
LA TOILETTE TELEGRAPHS HIS SYMPATHY TO COLONEL
Press
Ex-senator r. LaFoIete telegraph
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
SMALL TURKISH FORCE
is INVADING SERVIA
Especial Star-Bulletin Cablel

Especial Bulletin Cablel
PARIS, France, Oct. 15.-The
French minister at Belgrade reports
that the strength Of the Turkish force
invading Servia is only 5000.
Mail forwarded to the mainland in
the Siberia arrived at San Francisco
yesterday morning. .. -....s.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
TOILETTE TELEeRAPHs HIS SYMPATHY TO col

PressC -
MADISON, Wis., Ex-senator r. NJ LaFoette today telegraph
ed his profound sympathy for Col. Roosevelt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15

!. . :, = {. :, :: :: {. :. = = HHuH. Q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15

Korea, Oct IS.
For 8. F.i
China, Oct. Is.
From Vancouver!
Mariana, Nov. 6.
For Vancouver.
Makura, Nov. 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
rAssociated Press cablsI

MILWAUKEE Wis, 15John shrenk the crazed aundnan
Of attempted
murder. He pleaded guilty. z@szs (
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
sPEC|lLT|ES ARE
STRONG IN STREET
ronAcCo AND OTHER sToCKs
BRING HiaB PRICES, srr
OTHERS ARE QUIET
NETIOSSES ARE SHOWN
safsHT AGAINST TARIFF ON sUGAR
BRINGS otr NOTHING NEW
aVT SUCCEEDS IN M
PRESSING rUBITC
NETlOSSES ARE SHOWN
nv THOMAS c. suoTwELL.

NEW YORK. June s.--Tobaeco
shares. Sugar stocks and It few spe-
clalties were strong tn Walt Street
to-day, but THE general list was quiet
All isSGes sold off toward the cloRe
and net losses were shown in many
s@sues Heaviness Of Missouri facihc
and Chicago Northwestern were Yea
lures hf the day. and their weakness
caused most Of the selling The *
PLANTATION for the selling OF $4,000
shares Of Missouri Pacific 10y the
Rockefeller Educational fund does
not satisfy the Street, What IS more
needed IL an expia nation Of the orig"
3aaI piirGh hast
1.shaes.u shares nearly ali made new
hfEh records both on the exchange
and on the curb. The fierce political
campaign will cause the use OF tens Of
millions more cigars and every little
influence ie watched carefully by the
financial world The fight against the
tariff on sugar has not brought out
anything new. but II has impressed
tR3e public with the vast earning power
AZ thA -tMa- Grfat sugar refining com
payiies. The money trust inquiry has
also failed to develop anything of
interest, although ancient history Is
being revived in mastery fashion.
The bank statement displayed no
changes of importance nor is any de
vFfuprItut exported TN tt1is direction
since there is more than enough
money and credit. The quiet market
In bonds is a natural result of the
development Of business. Owners of
money do NOT want to take four or
FIVE per cent on f.nas that can be
employed more prehtabiy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
DUN'S REPORT OF
FAILURES DURINGMAY

While in number of defaults and In
amount of liabilities. the statement of
failures reported to f. O. Dun IL Co.
shows the usual decrease in the month
OF May. as compared with the pre-
ceding months Of the current year. yet
both in number and In amount the
statement for May shows an increase
over the corresponding month in the
preceding two years; in fact, the
amount of the May liabilities. sl5.
277.462, exceeds that of any proceed
Ing MAY. with the exception OF 1900
when the amount was s23.T7l15l. In
1911 the total vas sl3-4sa.T8a and in
1910 50, 59o,ss7. The total number Of
defaults was 1904. comparing with
1905 tn 1911 and Ss5 In 1910, and
has been exceeded only in 1905 when
the total was 1873. Compared with
the preceding months of this year, how
ever. the MAY statement as already
indicated. ~hows an Improvement The
number of defaults. 1904, compare with
1879 In April and with 1877 in Jan
nary, while the total liabilities. SIS
PIT .462. compares with S15.S74,727 in
April s2l. 763,S10 In March, $21 ATS
in February and sl9,77o,530 in January,
There was an unusually large number
of failures for legs than 800 600 last
month especially in the manufacturing
class.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
TRADE SHOWING
STEADY INCREASE
Continued from First Page.)

contribute large increases, among
them st. Louis, Louisville. Memphis,
Nashville, Houston, Galveston and
Little Rock. With few exceptions
the cities In the Central States make
larger returns than In either previ-
GUS year, at numerous points the total
being larger than ever before during
the corresponding period. testifying to
the fact that normal conditions pre-
vail In the territory they serve.
Among the cities reporting gains are
Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland. india
ia 'Jiss btttult, M iw lukee. ioa -
town. Akron, Canton, Rockford,
Quincy and Grand Rapids. Minnea-
polls, 81, Paul Duluth, Kansas City.
St Joseph, omaha and most other
cities in the Western States report
Increases Over last year. but at a
number Of points there Is still some
loss compared with two years ago.
showing that while progress Is steady
and well maintained the situation at
some cen'ers IL not yet entirely nor
mai. Generally satisfactory conditions
IRE ropo ttu ~ he nts'es on the
Pacific slope. pronounced gain APP
pearfng over one or both years at the
majority Of the leading eenters. not
ably at San Francisco. Los Angeles.
Oakland, San Jose. Portland and Salt
Lake CITY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

all regulations which add to the cos,
a building and deters the owner from
erecting a building consistent In ever
respect with the building code. Such
lawS are harmful to the comu'vo a.
and ! am thankful 10 say that Rich.
mond Is free from the petty annae-
anees at the present time, 40 v.aa';
let's do anything TO hinder the wonder
full growth of the most important in
dustry that has been In existence
since the world began-that of build.
ing.
- The builders, exchange Will gladly
give any information to prospective
builders In any way pos ible and their
bureau Of Information Is open al all
times to those contemplating build
ing In any form.
With everyone pulling for COM.
mon cause, namely a greater Rich
mond. the future OF our magnificent
city. rightly named the Queen Cty
of the South" IL assured beyond the
widest dreams of our Inhabitants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

ing in United States. In 1910, 1ai, a23, -
coo; In 1900. 20l. Is4.nG0. decrease In
Fnited States. ba,4 II 94e Or 3a,4 per
cent
Total apple trees not yet bearing in
United States: In 1910, G5, $4,000: in
800. not given.
Total bushels produced in United
states: us0e) 147,o2l, uoo. Value. $685.
zoe
Total bushels produced in United
States: usss) i75.b2z,o0o Value moi
given.
In number of peach trees, Virginia
ranks: In 1910. 18th: IN 1900. 2isr.
In number of bushels, Virginia
ranks: In 1910. 18th. in 1900, not
given.
! Number OF trees in bearing IN Ftr-
ginia; In 1910. 1,S1a.ooo; In 1900. 1884,
900
Total peach trees bearing fruit in
United States; In 1910, 94,h67, 900; in
1909 99,9lso0o Decrease, 5,4l2,0oo
or 81 per cent.
Total trees not yet bearing in Unit
ted states in 1910, 42,2s600o.
Total production in Unired States
crop of 1909; 3b.47o,ooo bushels; value,
s2s. 900.
Total production In United States
crop of 1899; 1s.434,000 bushels; value
not given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
PLANTING ALFALFA
WITH A MACHINE
DAKOTA COMBINES oRI-
ENTAIL METHODS AND GET
GOOD RESULTS.

WASHINGTON, June S.---Prof. ".
r. Hansen, of Brookings, South Da-
kota, who has brought in so many
hardy plants from Siberia for the
United States department OF agri-
culture, sends TO Secretary Wilson
an interesting letter with regard to
his new idea of transplanting al
falfa by machinery instead OF SOW
ing the seed. He plants them at the
rate of 5000 plants per hour. Prof.
Hansen says: Il took three weeks
tour this spring with two assistants,
and transplanted a number of acres
by this new method, using the MAJ
chine at Redford. Lemon, Mclnto
Ipswich, Eureka. and Big Stone.
Plants were set with pillow at Faith.
Sansarc and other points. faYoring
mainly the dry western and north
western parts of the State. | believe
this will be a way of doing away
with dodder and injury from dis
cling. | see no need of injuring plants
that should last several centuries by
mutilating them with disc and
harrow, and twenty rs. per acI
-
Some of these Russian alfalfa plants
had 500 shoots from one crown
when given room inthegarden.
over twelve hundred farmers are
now cooperating with me in testing
these new plants and I am getting
many fine reports showing remarka-
BILE resistance to the extreme drought
of last year, when no crops were
raised and the plants are coming
In fine shape this spring The com
mon alfalfa is acknowledged gem
orally TO be a failure on hign, dry
uplands in the western part OF the
State, and this upland region In our
prairie northwest is the country |
hope to cover with these new alfalfa
plants
This machine transplanting
have had in mind for over a year.
so / thought ! would get at It this
spring before anybody else would
happen to think of it. | claim no
originality for it except that | have
combined original methods with an
American machine, one OF the ma
chimes commonly used for tobacco,
cabbage, caulitiower and tomatoes,
At present | am only speaking Of
IL from the seed-raising standpoint,
but believe il will work out also
from the forage standpoint.
''On a large area OF this western
country farmers have had no crop
for two years so they are looking
anxiously for something OF peren.
NAL nature that will be independent
OF surface conditions. Farmers feel
that it is uncertain to place their
main dependence on annual plants
like wheat"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jtne s.--Toeays mar
ket merely reflected its inside ccnel-
ton. The ri Of over forty points
since the low levels of the early week
has exhausted the short interest buy
ting power 10 a certain extent, and the
httii contingent appear wiling 70
Nwait development before pressing
their advantages further.
On the decline OF about Is points
from the high level OF the tsav prey
'uts, the market secured better tone
I'D there vas no real liquidation ap-
srent. Weather news was called good
she average. The hearies; preeip-
hon IN the Easi was on the coast
probe bly, did not affect the COT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
New York Money,

NEW YORK, June s.--Money or
call on the stock exchange today wac
nofninaliy Ia per cent. Time money
for sixty days. per cent: for ninety
days, amS Iii per cent; for four
months, 3 IA per cent for five
months. IL per cent; for six
months. "a per cent, stronger. but
inactive,
Commercial paper Prime sixty
days, 4 a 4 1-2 per cent; nisety days.
4N4 Ia per cent; four. 1--WE and six
months. 4a4 1-2 per cent.
Foreign exchange market. Gables
quoted AT s4,sT.40. demand sterling.
ss.tf.tt. francs. sis rs plus Ia /;
marks. s5 h-1s minus l-64.
Foreign markets: Discount on Lon
don . i2-ie per cent; Paris. rs per
cent; Berlin. IA per cent Ex-
change on London, Paris 25fr. % Ia
C. Berlin 20m. 44pfneig.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

HkABING, Pm, June s.-IW9
months ago one of Thomas Bross-
mans flock OF turkeys disappeared
This morning while digging around
an old haystacR he heard faint noise.
He dug INTO the stack and eventually
reached an emaciated turkey which he
recognized as the missing member of
his flock.
Scattered around r1le turkev were
the shells of forty-two turkey eggs.
Brossman says he counted them. When
the turkey became hungry she SIM
plv laid an epg. and ate It.
The turkey got into the havs:a' *
through small hole made by chickens.
and once in. was unable 70 turn
around or cat her wav to the Other
side. Then she started her perpetual
motion plan OF sustenance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
v|RG|N|A'S RANK
IN FRUIT GROWING
WHAT THE STATE PRODUCES AND
HOW SIZE RANKS IN TREES
AND PRODUCTION.

MIR. Walter Whately. secretary Of
the Virginia state Horticultural 30
eiety. has |usr secured the following
statistics concerning the apple and
peach crops
Apples.
In number OF apple trees. Virginia
ranks: In 1910. 9Th; In 300, 7th.
In number OF bushels produced,
ranks: In 1910, +sh; In 1900, not given.
In number Of apple trees nor bear
Ing Virginia ranks In 1910, 4th: in
1900 not given.
Number Of apple trees In bearing
in Virginia. 10000
Total number Of apple trees bear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

NEW YORK. June s.---The trading
o, the outside securities market to-
day was fairly active and with some
drmness being shown. The special
ties were the features and In some IN
stances new high prices were reach
ed Copper shares were frmer and
Fr1nrA active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
MIR. Cutchins is Correct.

Coleman Cutchin' says he has the
king of ali automobiles John Alison
says that Mr., Cutchins may have the
king. but no has the emperor in the
Hudson. Both are good machines
Matter of opinion and price make the
automobile Du mess what il is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

BFNNTINFyTINSIs ' ~ J - 7
negroes rear Marrfeo hecama unusual
~ excited at n church called Jerusa
lem a few days ago when one of their
number. old Aunt Francis Carter, died
suddenly. The company of colored
people had assembled at church TO
witness the marriage OF an aged couDie
when the Carter woman was taken
suddenly III and died before medical aid
could reech her. The negroes sup
posed death ensued from crarnp collie.
ed - tif1tr frent1. ~ es.rin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

ton lanls,-WhiIa moderate showers
ard Temperatures prevailed elsewhere
except for Texas and Okiaho which
need rain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
The Builders Exchange.

The builders exchange hopes in
short time to educate the public to
the fact that needless laws and re-
gulations do not affect the contrac-
tors. II simply increases the cost OF
building, and do not think, dear
reader. that the contractors of this
city are not thoroughly posted as to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

president, and !. Amber Johnston, Of
he firm of Carreai e. Johnston. is gee
terry and treasurer.
To our building inspector. Henry r.
Beck. remains the responsibility of
passing upon Ttf ptars anu specitfca~
tons submitted to him fer permit
duty fi1at nc has thoroughly and con-
scionly performed since his election
To that important and far-reaching
office, Too many thanks cannot he
bestowed upon his efficient clerk. Mr.
George l. Byrne, for the able and
efIlci6nt manner IN which he performs
his duties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

MARKET CONDITIONS,
Pouitry--tiana and chickens active
at prices quoted.
live Stock-~Aii live stock in dsfna nd
Country cured meat moving very
slowly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
Bull DINO BOOM IN
RICHMOND tXCiT[S
OUTSIDE INTEREST

fG:ontfn,led fEom First I'age.}
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Rich mond We. June 3, 1919.
FURNISHED by Richard W Maury,
stock sud bond broker. jl6t East
sIATE srcrYRrrfns
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-14

:'''" 'He end o. sac re..N..a,!., .nlls: Ic
saw the organization g. ,Aa mg.!Grp
state; II hehCid the rise Of Uuw world
20" "@rS. No less than In tho world uf
politics. the century wns tho turning
point from the old to the new world
or affairs. The formo" supremacy OF
the city merchant barona Of ! sly sni
Germany. the masterful tyranny OF TIA
hanseatic League had passed away.
With tho discoveries OF Nasco dc CANA
and his intrepid Portuguese. OF Colum.
bus and of Cortes, OF Pizzarro and OF
Magellan. with the opening OF Ameri.
ca and Asia and the islands OF tho
southern sens, business had become
nationalzed. Tho imagination OF tho
world--tho European worL was all
ahro. and tho most daring spirits OF
the most daring races were ready to
go anywhere. brave any peril and dara
any enterprise.
No such immigration ever set foot
uLon the shores Of this or any other
continent. reckoning for both cigor OF
body and energy Of soul, as poured 1t.
self upon the shores Of the American
continent, reckoning for both viror OF
the seventeenth and early part OF tho
eighteenth ccnturica. These men anI
women. entering Now France and Now
England and Virginia rerr"%cntcd thu
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-14

"t,'"t forc'f"l personalities of tha
GL:c&t races Of tn" Garth
Ana It Is from this stock, from those
iMcoears. that are chiefly sprung tho
population and the race that now in.
habtS tho legion OF trnns-A llegh enian
Amorlca embraced within the cOnflnes
or the State OF West Virginia.
Scttl1ng at first along tho borders
or the sea, pushing up tho estuariea
and inlcts and then the rivers. NOV.
ing on toward tho great barrier OF ths
Allegheny Mount;..ns, tho harder
hDlrlts pressod westward in perpetual
warfare with opposing nature and un-
tanned and untnmahIo savages; and,
necessarily, there WIS n continual sift-
Ing out OF the fccbier in BODY and
WeeRer In soul among these undaunt-
cd pioneers, until those who held and
possessed the then Western border be-
came ard were recognized In fact as
the Hover OF the manhood and won-
anhood OF the American Colonies and
OF the world. In the nation today tho
descendants OF this splendid ancestry.
uWcIl'ng here In West Virginia and In
the states marching with her borders.
'nherit and have revealed during the
crisis OF the C!vil War, and po@acss
today. the same high qualities in ncsa
&:Id bono and spirit
10 Iny notion In this presen. tav
s1r"c Is no greater safeguard 10 thn
""Et'H"tng or preservation OF he, IT.
'''iCtiphH ~ thiH HcHubIlc OF tho l,n,.-
~ "!ht"G than tie c"iStcnce Of q 1Jpa.
r. in I!Hc 1h0t cf !, est Virginia. y ia
e" 'h@"rit2E~" rf d.uinH aDd Of dovo-
'',t - o." lotti"". :dcnIa, with ~ IT.
'',j "Hi truiIcd ABILITY 10 rno.i nab
v,I. {,
L,"at"H~I d%oH-y" 10 tI2.r nD,n,".
'h.:" &t@t", th1,r Nation
">@2 ,naibjilty Ct American ci.i1cr.
'.l.3 rpnti,.nYt Is faEt niiinu .,u~
n@"I divers T"lcJ gathered from -,
"u"T"' ~ tJc globe. 70 many Ok
!'|an b"Dnl@ Dur Thousand years OF
Gaining IN h" achievement Of liberty
Ind tt" selfrcstraint that is the hand.
;Iam rT enduring freedom are quito
unknown. What does Sici,ian. q
5yri&n or MuScovite know Of tJua
~ erty. or tho spirit Of give-and-tata
that makes for the continued preserva.
ticD Of true liberty? Where Is the
G"rnnN, or tho Polander, or the Span.
iard "ho can properly conceive "
pr2~Ncal freedom in tho first, nav.
even IN tho second EeDeration? HOY
sE-l these overrunnins peoples ,e
tau"ht? How phall they be enal led to
NHuIro conceptions Of American
!ceals Of free and equal civil govern
mont Of spiritual and intelleca.l
growth? How otherwise than by anS
through the teaching and examples
that shall be borne to them by the
sons and daughters Of the founders
or that government based upon that
IDEAL OF liberty whereby It riEls be-
come possible that "GOyernnent of the
people, by the people and for tDn p2r.
PIE snail not perish from tho c2rt1"
nd +hus J. take it it Hov. '>.'n?.. ~
= > - I I -. - q
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-12-14

= lloi t.1,1te-y rls:1t and proper IA. Il
citizen OS our State distinguished II.
every way should be signally honorcl
by degree such as this?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-08
TABLE TOP IMMUNE TO HEAT
How Surface Of Antique Furniture
Was Made to Defy Hot Plates
and Dishes.

was staying with an antique furni-
ture enthusiast the other day and was
very much interested to find that hot
plates and dishes seem to have no ef-
feet on his old gate-leg dining table.
says writer In the Philadc .phia In
quirer.
inquired how It was managed. and
this Is what he told me:
When the table was bought, the first
thing he did was to remove the coat
ing OF French polish that was already
on. This he did by scrubbing 1t with
not water to which good allowance
OF washing powder had been added.
When the whole was of, the wood was
rinsed with clear. warm water. and
then rubbed over with a cloth dip
ped In vinegar and water (equal guam
tities.) You'll probably think that aft
er such harsh treatment it was ruined.
but 1t wasn't.
After applying the vinegar and wa
ter, ne rubbed 1t as dry as possible,
and when dry he started to polish 1t
with boiled linseed oil. One can buy
1t all ready for use at any oil and
paint shop.
Iaklng a very little of the oil on a
SOFT cloth, he began to polish with
circular movement round and round.
when he had gone all over the sur
race ne polished well with clean soft
uuster till all trace of the oil was
removed.
Next day he repeated the process,
ana this he did every day, barring Sun
aay' Tor six months, adding just a
wee drop of ammonia to the oil during
the last month or two.
The result is a hard. beautifully
poiished surface that does not mark
even If hot plates or dishes are put on
the table.
IL Is now polished very occasionally
only with a little turpentine and bees
wax, made SO thin that 1t can be
shaken up in bottle.
] have come back terribly dissatis.
ned with my own French polish din.
Ing table, which shows a white mark
on the slightest provocation.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-08
LOEB MAY BE CHAIRMAN

1t is the generally expressed opinion
among wise politicians that If Presi.
dent Taft is renomnated as the candi.
date for the presidency on the Repub.
lican ticket Collector Loeb, of New
York, will be chairman of the Re.
publican National committee
The story Of the rise of William
Loeb Jr., is one of hard work. an un-
conquerable determination to succeed,
backed by love for the political
game. combined with keen insight into
character.
Mr.. Loeb is Of German descent. The
straitened financial circumstances
OF his parents forced him to leave
school before he had finished the
course and prohibited any thought of
a college education. He took up the
study of law, but finding that slow and
Improbable he studied stenography
between times and later branched out
into shorthand reporting.
From the start he was Interested IN
politics and worked hard for his dis.
trict chief.
The making of Mr.. Loeb, howeye,
Col. Roosevelt as governor.