davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-25

TO kENT-At No IL Laurel Street, a six.
room iiat, third floor. Electric lights and hos
water Key with Mrs howett, second floor.
T. l.. smith, II West Strest 2Gltf
The day book., 1912-04-23

w S46rA ANH ~ 4H4So
English fund for relief of Ii
tanic survivors has now reached
10000 mark.
Chester Alling, son-inlaw Of
ex-Mayor B. c. Wolter, Apple
ton, Wis, sentenced to 7 years
in penitentiary for embezzling
$1,000 from his father-in-law's
firm, where he worked as book
keeper.
According to Italian report,
Enver Bey, most noted of Turk
ish generals and in command of
advanced positions of Turkish
forces in Tripoli, died at Marint
today from gangrene in wound
suffered in recent battle.
Irish Nationalist convention,
which opened at Dublin today for
discussion of Asqrith Home
Rule bill now before parliament,
began by passing resolution of
sorrow over loss of Titanic, pro-
posed by John Redmond.
H. F. Bloomfield, II, com
mitted suicide in Pittsburgh.
Left note reading: "Giye my
body to the hospital if they want
it. They already have taken 7
of my ribs"
Roosevelt forces that Taft men
will control Republican state. con-
vention of Michigan.
Edward Williams, 80, tried to
cross Ohio river at Evansville,
Ind, in small boat during wind
storm. His body has been recov-
aered.
Steamer Rirrna which reached
The day book., 1912-04-23


position, but was blockaded by
ice.
Six members of Allen family
put on trial for murder of Judge
Massie, Prosecutor Andrews and
other court officials, at Hillsville,
Va, today. Battle for change of
venue now on.
Mrs. E. G. Crosby, Titanic sur
viVor who reached home at Mil
wa1kee today, and widow of Cap
tain Crosby, veteran head of
Crosby Transportation Co, who
was among those missing" con-
firms Major Pouchen's S story that
Captain Smith was host at hilar-.
ious dinner party when Titanic
struck berg.
Try to cut down the working
hours of your employees before
law is passed which win compel
you to do "-President F, B.
Beach, of Fargo, N. D. faddress- /,
ing convention of Loundrymen of
the Northwest.
Whenever anyone tries to have
such a law passed, he promptly is
labelled a demagogue, a Socialist,
and one who would overthrow
the Constitution"
Yet you can see for yourself
how necessary it is to try and get
such law. passed. Beach, you
will notice, does not tell his fell
low employers to shorten work
ing hours because it is only right
and decent they should do so, but
because unless they do, a law will
be passed compelling them to
do cO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-01

soft h.srtssinarr is enaai ON ~
~ unsau sympa a'.s ranEinE from
5py irsu- TO De- as'EtiBE ssTs
srft h-arfrd usCpls arr tsur'-r sin
o. .nbt q a. s..tHrr paiu -tsrbH
,-art ta4uct b. a4mased ~ zoe" O.
ivnau.it- but sfl h"art 80" y
niaz Ike ar, gon,L cHIsin- 'ae
gnyr ilrsrof O.. ~ rifh axpH Inr
f. % cxtremr us.siur.s for reici-
dany . -, ,.nsaa uizn vita pF"r-1Es
- shouid.rs ana pou'ta - iau be-
h.ar' vasra San b" li-d into = F1F
5 . sex Ish, sr mr9tiHr . x
Srfl srartsdusss - err5' trail sFe
yass .Nys.us. O. .sfs sDurs nv"
suur4Eds ~ tOiisss ysar ~ prpicc
bis ..t,-tts. arran. Wh"n = ssp haa
a4auH. BEAR, F,'inforr.d y IA s's-'i
and b" san ~ happily thrpusb Ut
citing rirh.r eH"Tg da!. bui tIg- nlH
tih ire ts-pfhschy hear BE- isl-ky ~
sy.-s anything - ~ IBsi @snnus 'h-
me- TO- gets a. eHiri dollar rUu loWn
nd r-urnrrssi b. discovers sD1ug o'iT
,E1 49, A. b Nor, thar BE- dn' aHS
50 rear z-is.f ani lhrphs uufi fhr
aiJ gag 81 can -si rifle T. ~ res"
~ IN lrilar Suf hearts a." rufu1u-
% business \ nsu ain Sof' hra.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-01

Th- readers q TITS FaVer Win -
tIansea 10 ieaFn that there b ~ lees,
an~ dr-ad disease thni Srisnes has
esen ahIe 70 cure IN nIi ne s;aEu1. and
.hat "a CasSrTh Halls CntarTh CuT'
. TIE only positive cure nOU know
20 The medical fraternity. catarrl
h.,ing rOnsiitHtio1ai diseaSr. -
luir~a = constitutional treAtmsoi
HaIis Csfarrh CuFe Is tak~n interaa
~. srt.aE directly Bpon tho S,7o4 an
mucous surfscss % tac system. lhsr'
- s.Bfrny lsg tee feHRdaison 81 -
d5s-ase. and swing the patiea'
strunE1h b. bBildfnE Hp the oOnutitu
ti1u AMI assisting nature IL doing 4,
aOvk The proFr,.loru nave - muci
iaitH IN lie earAtizc DOIers hat thej
oGcr oun Hundred DoliAru iuF anl
sau. TIA, Il Ealis 10 cure. Sod or
IL. % i.s-tEHsuniais
Address =. , CHENEY . co. To
trdS. o
Sid b. al Dr1EEiSta. ne
Take Hale Fau,lly Piils for coast
(AavsFtiSinE)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-01
Slubbom CoId Ny
Lead . COlgluDlio

Tst.l zee stsr har. . rsld thEg ussaiff 80
~ 49, 0surh fhaf lsfui-asd fiasf ~
vsufs-i -fs=I. sud usai- usktaE h-susga mls-
srahar fFku1aH- Alfsrit!r- 4 ~ psFat-r
rsas-iy n .urh s9z~-- Tvfhapa -=G- atm-
rss slsafsTitl- n1nt - ~lvtff~ atrFw n -
sanif = thkituE - ~ thrusrf hai ulrn
vsgsr Htlr-sf -s-sg sol siEu ~ rssl111lltru
.l..u1 aaas-r fAar fukp t.ekusu's Ailrr
aiits N-Ei--t szfiFu irads - Us-.r- usrt-ua
traat-i-. 49, 10 f-uiui faiiuus
sIu 6h-rFy So l-hita.. ~
-tsssHsti~usss o. Iulr rpgs { aflul sss-siogd
- aHsat7sfiftssIIa rtzf sAduF-I ! hua 80.
.1Hltsfazsu 7 r-zs vsighi raptafy. hHd .
b. i-ss HssEEh hfia.srrsRHrs snai Varr
Fsrs ntEHf NJ isFssrils-r rEsrlus
ra.HHs1sHt gaHkulsH Nlf~fsttNs Ia 49, tall
- f1=C hsErn - taEs H. A. tbts ft1s
-fs urrfFrif v~f tssd ralss-t NJ auur
fisr D. E5s-i sud So Wrtakf hsa ill~FP-.Ft1
rr1stFi - o. a. fsasalsis NJ fEos1r - ~
ssld rrasl O. rsu1stiis Z ell Eia4lg @uerg1l
- as-rffs - sh4- ua-ists~ - apya.ar
tSius-d l. ssEglGAuffr
t@kmnns Aip~raftr- - sG--firv ~ Hrs.
shIi-. A-thran 1IaF fsvgr Thrusr SCI
Ir14e Tfss1isi~a assf u urisuiIaliTE fhc
sF-ssus l---a - sssFlfaiu llshassH-- suEtagel
- sns.'s fasrulisr- .trazs Ask fsr iaa.k -
triltus- - Hs-saTsriH9- $50 urtir - Frkutan
fll'sesrTsf r. ~ flsi~sIshih ~ faN r.sgr 49,
avarr Isr So ~ IN ka.tisg dFuEEiHis
NJ City rrus &c.
hag prss Co
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-01

ranr s,~n fin s. ,irra ~sh lasnil,
ard hare ri't tt-fk Tor s. sta snr
eoBfOri
.scnc psopi. hrg" h-sris 20 apH
fitrt tars nO' anIY ,araot sudHra .ai
'-riHs A,a0ns ~ innaevnl. bar rhs
pain - u. Eu!lIy sakvs ib"w sriihr
1nI vel rar Feii..f Thv, bIa-J O., III
uoor yaruHni vhs rlgha rts Hif ic
d"siA ANT ran g.' M rsHi for fhirk.n=
81 the uuiortSsStr ehlsd iscsfcrs -,aa
icsh sbsrts aud hoidnp men WAC aE~
onfin~d in ersal pr.s,us Thsy strtvc
10 ptoigrt the rrlmins, n1m Ng-f,
aud Tho - Rti,.r from 49, and rar,
arc RotSr 20 LAppF ~ uhsR ia-s ~
aifniu= . rstNioH s=ktHs 90" sgs nur
please ~ set i1ns, ssa, Baltr' ssae
"a uuriersr IN order ths' ~ NAV have
another rbnSee ard may ~ rHor
xUrsn uaRIIke ~ tn. next time
NlnJ & I'D rriHaInai Las zon" zaii'
fnTib - csnus HRIiraiird f''a'E snr'
snOrC bs-1aure ~ these soif-hes ire
J.s,spls BBl 'l,e s.sfshssr-sd Tasai.-
aoat rarr. They ere 10 iHi.y i-.a
r. the resultR Tfes AZ ta7s T.
,seir uorS son hesFt~iucrs Is ~
right bui uheR Il rnns iato so'' ~
'-dncss u . riiiisBoas c7asira,.Or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-01

Try - ~ . ~ uilsl - AiFUlszufit'l
Z Isul,ril, VIA rulaA ~ > a'sSis
g-re * o'snNrrlg e trguf ~ faliisr
t-ifud Snwtealp 10 M tca iri
vhat ufH UiSs yol aasf. ISL -
ARR . re ureNE 49, pheu yea ~
hrfuany ~ n9a hsir. ~ an'i GssH.
II AEui-ysl-aui qetlb rW haH
growing ~ orer - GalP.
4 IittIr Irl.ArTinr ~ upin iusri'e
assly douhis ~ beaS'y ., Feus a1i-
10 dlaeFsnre hrs dnil. fsd's h-riii''
and urgaEEy. iusf u.oiuirH riD'h si'r
DanasriBe su1 ssrrinls draE
throurh yuur hair. tskiBs uas rlnnii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-01
FaST eBM
HlIB slEH Of ICE
EASY WAY TO PNEBgRWG TltE
NIATURAL eOLOR OF ma ptAlR
AND MAKE ~ GR0VS.


1,--
,,-
y, -, -.
q. 49, -
,.,.. ~ y 49, -.
-.
:,
+, !,
~.
- - : 49,
..- !. -'-1.......,
-.
- :, v.'.... -. -, -
Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-01
WALT MASON
ADVANCED sONEN.

Thr i.-sr q suuIAn Ia" mas thf
1,ory alfCrahlc w shc. when Oh" Tor
sakcs Cd. old time pi8n she s.ads p
sr--r iE-,l ps,R fhfoufh n'- To IA,
ap b. tl'l ulfra<- came destroy -,
ryr AMI zr4c- sRd pHar. ~" ucsrf
r1 : -ugrfaEc came wap sasn hoif
gui zsu-5 eyed 1T mrn r,sori 20
rsrpsaEn tricks AID nAsr the AGrn
saf Nrlktn ta-os- EoEaau ialkiur
8 o.jies roEtG maxi the god fhroA
gu ta-i y0b Is~ Ea,,hed the dSNn
aasd cgufs- Of S.fs tas Ouc" we're
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-01

radiant ard rsrr. uiis agurr ry'- arr
golden curb and sIniies - saai. -
thyiT hair. ThVy nOrs a EreS'a ira
ncrcs fades 80 lSse u ~ their a.
lous scrr. Sbas th"y were mpdr-
jD,Sas maiis. ooui~nivd uHh liirir
proper spbsf". bg' when ra"y hils,
the air Uiih shrirks. dcmsEsins vote
and tails and that. aa@n pass-d 'an.'r 81
a. dizzy tFeakS aho dsdnI snpu NasEs
;hey prrs - All syoa ,afH To-
ihr'r grsrinus cssrias their sar
sus-J eyes Errv buiS 80 hard. In~ir
,oir"s hnarBe Trom cilis 90 ssrRs. fas,
Hooked like yormen 81 the guard. And
aay aams sasn riiIs ~ mad ui,h ~
H5es, sna makcH . din. ana iF.Ss a.
NOrk she nannish Eria@. al 80;
harr lilacr ga Der cHin- Thr sa,irs<
~vmNs uigst and aoTa,. raH 'isan.
their hshusTs in tho brces. C."a hsl,
fhr ehildr-a yvt uusgrR. Il tbsy HgtA
srs such - ihs.sa'
lS& Msofl....s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-01

Sts1 Guil eanaS.
ne I-llgES aeFp hAATp-aa5 - 'h1as
ynsuE nes fFu,u sBsb - their -
renta. aBd 40 uuTs $50 -CSHnl1i ~
livery. Wbeeiins. ~. "a ~ name1
sivun are Wars Vnsa Gaarps No1eer
an1 HaEo1 srEtushAN
Ihs sirui ihs1ry 80 thsi u1ly too
mcn M, shsir lives ~, ~ . cngVoui
eHnninaiiOu - ~ Ivilurs u 49,
iound thu' brsv .tsrtud - ~ j1uF'
nev. traseliHs 70 PyisbarEh n .
launrh and thrrv suhuEting il ~
caHue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-01

Answer sSmS rlai OIllEO N0S-O1S
a.uAE yUuFDalH - y ~ uingtO-Op
FUrO eIosing ~ ~ - uAa Ol1n1S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-01

gNul,ua euuFi thiu ulIulng ~ 1r
ausil. tbags bng ully ~
h.lurp N.yW LiVuiy. Ona l-i
dEuah
So uus Hsaa g - urlll ~ ~
oGul1l. uhilR Ruul ulllr ~ 1
eTtng aroU ~ oaDa Nmn
There rpFp lsB alBa.l4 nlalg - ~
uiruals NJ al1ht. duaulB -
cTosd. SO ~ mlyQF 80 ~
g NJ p1al-s ~ ug u1
$40 anut 500 q ~ r-rrr1, -
- nv - - -
lnE's tun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-01

EllElllqn ASUJ. SSs LOsuSa Ave.
F1ll. ~. Va
~ ellGliiua Army wants casiod
cl1hiuE - ahOas. Ter TIE benefit %
- ulU1E. AM U8s Who hsz Anyihins.
Z ~ ira hey uhni 20 gtss. kindly
en- 90 pt1as S7s Or Crop = card -
~ El lso1ue and scme ore wa
CIl ~ - GhR
O2oIl y chaFgs. EnztEn and Mr.
E1lN 10,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-01

AA ---es
POR aALE-Rn1i6lnee: uo1gIl. -
TuunA 2 taths. llTlB D1Teh. ConuuG.
- cellar. tnsiantaBSnu8 heater. 0lr
ee1sEll tOsatiua al Jult Fishi .
slhles FUOns VEOlltahly. ROlma
". AUpiy WGui vtEEtuias GAos.
IO1ilns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-01

NJ City crU8 c.
hau DrUa Co
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

George w. Perkins of the 1nteraa-
tional Harvester Trust, today testified
before the United States senate COM
mittee investigating campaign eontri-
buttons and expenditures. He said:
"My total contributions, which were
personal contributions, were $122.5J1
paid as follows: '.~'.--..
ITO the New York State committee,
$4,000; to E. H. Booker, for the ma
tional fund, $22 500; to the Washing
ten bureau, $4,000; for polls, etc, in
New York. and in Brooklyn, $4,000;
sent to other States, $19,50O; to E. w.
Sims, $4,000"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
HOW TO PREVENT
NERVOUSNESS
Most Disorders Of the Nerves
Come from One Cause and
y. May Be Prevented or
Cured.

Its never too late to take Dr. VIII
liams' Fink iihs Tor Pale People for
nervous troubles.
You can be certain that = breakdown
or exhaustion of your nerves Is due 70
q lacS of nouCishmesSt caused by thin
or impure blood. The starved nerves
break down alter any unusual strain.
This condition is easily Teiuedied with
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie. They start at once 10 build up
the blood, making it richer and purer
with every doee, thereby checking
further wear on the nerves and the
progress OF the disease. The new blood
makes the nerves more fit every day 10
do their work.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd, of No. 1915
Washington street, Kansas City, Mo-,
says:
II gladly tell of my experience with
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. i was suf-
fering with partial paralysis OF the lett
side of my face, the trouble beginning
with general breakdown of the ner.
NOUS system. First had o severe ear
ache which came on very suddenly.
Ny lett ear seemed to be held in . wise.
Therewasapriekling sensation through
out my head and left side. of my face.
Ny eyes were affected and the left side
of my face became partially paralyzed.
The painsw were very severe. / was weak,
could not get q good night 9 rest and lost
in flesh. Ny circulation was poor.
81 was treated by doctors at Ossawa-
tonne, Kan, Whopronouncedmy attic
ton partial paralysis. They gave me
only temporary relief. Ialso took cleo
tric treatments for time After q year
ofsuffering, during which timeI was oc-
scasionly confined to bed for q day or
SO, i began using DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. I received benefit sooner thanI
hoped for and gained in strength
rapidly. The prickling sensations, dis
appeared and / took. the pills until
cured. Ihaye great faith in Dr.. VIII
iams' Pink Pills. .@% ID
We will send free upon Request COR
new booklet, Diseases OF the Nervous
System" to- anyone interested.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or direct by mail, post
paid, 90 cents per box; six boxes, s.. 90,
by the DIR. Williams Medicine Co.,
6cnenectady, n. y. a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
NEE:DslO,OO0,0
TO MAKE Big
FAIR PAY

san FRANCISCO. Oct. l2-By next
August all Of the fourteen main pal
aces of the Panama-Pacific Exposition
will be under construction and will be
completed in June. 1914
This was one OF the important an
nounCements made by president
harles {. Moore OF the Expos ition
last night at banquet at the St. Fran
els Hotsl, at which Moore and other
Exposition executives were the guests
OF TIE German-American Auxiliary, an
organization of Germans of San Fran
cisco working for the success or the
World s Fair and seeking to persuade
Germany to participate on a large
scale.
Among the auXiliary'S guests at last
nights banquet besides President
Moore, were Vice President r. B.
Hale, Director General F. J. Skiff and
Director Curtti H. Lindley.
Edward F. Delger. president Of the
German-Ameriean Auxiliary. acted as
POSTMASTER. He read a cablegram
from F. w. Dohrmann. who sent greet
ings from Berlin and advised his
friends in San Francisco that he had
received encouraging assurances of,
Germany's participation in the Morld's
Fair. All of the guests told Of the i'm
portance of German participation to
the success of the Exposition and ask
ed the Germans of San Francisco to
interest their friends in America and
abroad in the coming fair. s.a
President Moore declared that i
would require $10,00O,OO0 of gate re-
eeipts to make the Worlds Fair a
success Twentyfour nations. eight
teen of them officially, have already
signified their intention of participat-
ing in the Exposition. - g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
SAYS JAPANESE HERE
SHOULD NOT GO BACK

That Japanese settlers in America
make great mistake in adhering to
the idea that some time before they
die they must return to their father
land is the opinion expressed yester-
day, by Y. Takegosli, leader in the
Japanese House of Commons. who has
been studying the japanese colonies
along the Pacific Coast of America for
the last two months. He says he re-
peatedly tells his eountrymen in
America that they should consider
this their home. He feels however,
that the American naturalization law
is unfair, not permitting the Japanese
Immigrants to attain citizenship.
He intends publishing in the near
future a book entitled The Yellow
Mems Appeal to The White Women, ;"
in it appealing to the white feminine.
political workers to join in a move
ment for the emancipation of the
Oriental residents of America.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
SAYS BUDGET COULD SAVE
$500, 900, 900 A YEAR

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Freder-
lex A. Cleveland, chairman of Presi-
dent Taft's economy and efficiency
commission, in a statement today out
lining the plan that will be followed
in submitting to congress a budget Of
public estimate and expenditures, de-
clared that by ten years of continu-
GUS, persistent effort" the government
could reduce its running expenses
nearly 900,000,000 a year.
After nearly two years of study of
the problem, it IS my belief that for
mer Senator Aldrich's statement that
$500, ,000 per annum could be
saved if the Government was run on
businesslike basis is not so far
from the mark as has been Supposed
said DR.. Cleveland.
The results of a budget plan" DR..
Cleveland added, would be tWofold:
First, it would put an end to doing
public business in the dark; second,
by forcing the administration to as
sumo responsibility for its proposals,
and congress to assume responsibility
for changes, both would be placed on
basis of cooperation for the con-
sideration of public needs and of
the means of meeting them"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

Edwin Gould who is travelling in
California, denies the rumor that he
is to be director-perhaps president
--of the Western Pacific railroad. He
denies all connection with that road
in an olncial capacity. 81
Lieutenant General Sir s. Stephen
son Baden-Powell, founder of the boy
scouts, is soon to marry Miss Olive
Soames, the first girl scout.
The Euclid Realty Company of
Cleveland, Ohio, of which Patrick Cal
houn is president, has been placed in
the hands Of receivers. a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

been prolonged.
"I deeply regret that l did not know
of your medicine long before did.
Friends often speak Of the wonderful
change in my health, and tell them that
YOUR medicine did it. Mrs. J.W. STAN
LEY, Cheneyville, La.
Distressing Case of Mrs. NJ. Gary.
Chicago, Hill have used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
backache and it has certainly made new
woman of me. After my first baby was
born / was left perfect wreck. was
so weak could hardly do my household
duties and suffered with an awful back
ache. But since have used your Com
pound the pains in my back have left me
and l am strong again.
"My mother used it also through
Change of Life and speaks very highly
of it. You can use this letter any way
you wish. think it is only fair for one
who has suffered as much as I, to let
others know of your great remedy."-
Hrs. M. GARY, 1858 N. Ridgeway I've,
Chicago, III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
MARRIED.

INTERCHANGEABLE Jackson
vile, Florida, Oct. 10, 1872, Flor
ence M. Winter to Mr.. Chester H.
Carmichael. a<.-..- .a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

The Merchants & Miners steams hip
Berkshire, bound from Savannah for
Philadelphia, which raced into Cape
Lookout Cove on Sunday with her cot,
ton hold afire, is now anchored within
two hundred yards off shore, with pas
sengers and crew aboard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

Reports along the line state of Colo
mel Roosevelt that he is not suffering
in the least from the wound and is
resting well.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

Federal investigation of charges
that Jack Johnson, the negro pugflist,
had violated the Mann law moved
swiftly today. Twenty-Five subpoenas
we're served on the big black pugilist's
associates ordering them to appear be-
fore the United States grand jury to-
morrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
A |! 4 LONG =.
u SUFFERING
These Two Wonen's Heath
Restored yLydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound-Re Their
Own Statements.
Cheneyvilie, La:-"Some time ago
when in poor health, suffering from fem

mime ills, / began to
take Lydia E. Pink
hams > egeta Bile
Compound and Liver
Pills. I soon felt
better and gained in
strength and flesh.
A gradual improve
ment continued as !
took the Compound,
and from l20 pounds
I now weigh 155, and
feel that my life has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

While the United States intends to-
adhere to its policy of non-interfen-
ence in the internal affairs of Mexico,
the state department has made it
plain to the Madero government that
measures to protect United States citi-
zens in the troubled zone must not be
relaxed. ~-.| s"s.z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

Water System-A Medan CORE
spondent says the government of the
west coast of Sumatra has granted
permission for making a water sys.
TEN from Aver Tabat to Padang
Pandjang.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
Associated Press Cablel

ASSOCIATED Press CableI
T NEW YORK, October 2l.-':nIess
Colonel Roosevelt suffers a relapse,
following his arrival home. it is SEIZED
uled that he will address a great gath
ering in Madison Square Garden on
October 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

Edward Hanna, professor Of theo-
logyGn st. Demands Seminary In
Rochester, New York, has been ap-
pointed by Pope Plus, auxiliary bishop
O; San Francisco, California, accord
ing to a. cablegram received today by
Monsignor Bonan0, the Apostolic Del
egate. ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
Overnight
FEDERAL.
Wireless
To the Advertiser

The Seven. Regiment of Servia is
reported TO have been virtually exter-
minated by the explosion of Turkish
land mines, after crossing the frontier
into the district of Novibazar, acc ord
ing to a news agency dispatch receiy-
cd in London today from Belgrade.
The advance outposts of the Bull
.garian army have spread to the I'M
mediate vicinity of the important stra-
tegical point of Kirk Kilesseh, which
is the headquarters of the Turkish
third army corps. They are also in
touch with the line of outer forts sur
rounding the fortress of Ardianople,
where another Turkish army is sta:
toned.
Up to the present time, not single
Bulgarian soldier has been made pris-
oner by the Turks. The Ottoman
prisoners taken by the Bulgarians are
well treated.
A Servian column, commanded by
General JaukoVitch, captured the
Turkish entrenchments of the village
Of PodujeVo, on the road to Prishtina,
during the might ~.
q An Athens (Greece) dispatch says
that afterta preliminary artillery duel
between the Greeks and six thousand
Turks at Elasona, the Greek infantry
charged repeatedly and finally dis
lodged the Turks, capturing their
seven siege guns.