davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-12

David w. Bartlett, who was assistant
editor Of the New Era when that maya
zine published at Washington the first
installments of "Uncle Toms Cabin, "
died at his home in West Haven, Con
neeticut aged eighty four years. From
1872 to 1887 he was secretary of tho
Chinese legation at Washington. He
was newspaper correspondent Of note,
writing for the Springfield, Massaehu'
sets, Republican and the New York
Evening Post.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-12
TWO SENSATIONS IN
TRIAL OF DARR0W
AROUSE COURTROOM

LOS ANGELES, California, July 10.
Aguirre was today retired as
custodian of the DArrow jury on ac.
count of suspicious that he is too
friendly with the defense. District AT.
torney Fredericks today declared, in
the course of a statement, that he would
show that job Hartman, defeated
Socialist candidate for mayor of Los
Angeles, knew of the dynamiting of the
Los Angeles Times before it happened.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-12

Three volunteer firemen are dead
and five others injured, one probably
fatally, as the result of fire at Gar
nett, Kansas, that destroyed furniture
factory and an electric plant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-12
TROUBLES AND ONEROUS DUTIES OF A
MESSENGER BOYS LIFE MADE PLAIN
4G.a1sME

batting an eye. "Thc oldest thing of
all, however, was when a wellknown
practical joker sought to engage one
of my messengers 10 suck lemon in
front of Berger's band which was Civ
ing a special daylight performance in
one of the local parks
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-26
g
Won aIY.S LEE
From 20 70 so Years Of Age
How It May Be Passed
IN Safety.
n SafeG

ODD Ya.:-"I am enjoying better
health flIan I have for 20 years. a.zld I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-26

men and boys, for then It is quite an
easy matter to track Mr.. Bunny to his
hiding place and chase him out to be-
come u target for the hunters. The
rabbit being about the only kind OF
game that cannot be exterminated, but
sticks like the faithful dog wherever
space is cleared away for home in
the forest, it is the most common game
that is hunted on Thanksgiving. Al
though there is often about one hunter
for every rabbit. this does not seem
materially to diminish the sport, for
after the day is over those who are
short IN their string Of game take con-
ISOLATION in the fact- chat they had a
good time anyway"
Aside from rabbit hunting. there is
other game to be found in most coun-
try districts. such as pheasants and
quail But whether all this game has
been killed earlier in the season by
professional hunters makes little diff
ference to the people in the country.
for they will have their annual hunt
on Thanksgiving day at any rate. 1t
is an annual custom with them. and
the woods and fields Constitute sort
of Mecca TO which they make their Wis
its as regularly as the holiday comes
But with it all the Thanksgiving din
uer is looked forward TO with sort OF
primary Importance that indicates that
the farmer and the resident Of the city
are not so much unlike In their holiday
Inclinations after all
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-26

n TIE WOODS

.ETRBAlSTTES need not think
they are the only peF SONS who
: have a good imeon Tll.a,1lz1-
giving day, for ffsthey eo1lfl
lyut pee into the activities 0f the I1eo-
pie on ne farms and see hE th5y OBJ
serve th holiday It WouldSHOt befsuE-
prisnC e just a ttnge Of envy stUuld
be Incurred -
n 1Fsgfving day on thssfarnltP p
da3C festfvity and 5oilffc lon- slt p.
a inc product OF en5oy loeut de-
peht sometimes largely upon e--1tll-
fiSns OF the weather and upon the nat
ural facilities provided for enjoyment,
and It IS entirely unadulterated with
the more modern and perhaps super
Acfal (at least from ruraltte's view
poInb contrivances for entertainment
which the city affords. II nation
can be judged by the manner in which
its national holidays are observed the
ehamcter Of the people who inhame the
country and the city can be determined
by the application OF the same rule
Probably the majority OF the men
folks on the farm turn their thoughts
to hunting on Thanksgiving day. The
instinct to go out on Thanksgiving
morning and shoot a turkey for the
holiday feast is still quite strong in the
average ruralite, although the birds
luIe- opne few In number There
GFeeom ratively few places now in
fhao 1ffAd States where hunt re-
capture OF turkey Those
days when people did not
- = INSULT the market price Oftur-
rev "TIaIt planning their Thanksgiving
feast have gone by. and even on the
6arm some thought IS given 70 the
market price OF the fine young gobbleE
before It Is decided to serve him up
for the holiday dinner instead Of ship
ping him to the city market
But the larder Of the proyident farm
family is generally well filed, and per-
haps less thought is directed to the
THANKSGIVING dinner as to the manner
OF sport and enjoyment that can be
obtained out Of the day Fowls OF
some kind are always to be found in
abundance about the barnyard, and
the preparations for the dinner re-
ouire but little time once when>a de
! cision is made as to what the menu
shallconsist OF And sbutchering time
has just passed, and in the cellar or
the smoke house are plenty Of posi-
s0e4lglsS GuaL WOuA0 n%4AS ~ AAAS4S
an 1rbanfte water. -
SO thoughts turn to the heId and for
est for days hunting. And it seems
to be about the only day Ia the year
when nearly every man and boy old
enough to handle gun goes hunting
The farmer win let the hunters from
the city bang about all over his farm
during the early part of the season.
when game is pIenty-if it-ever ts-but'
he viii keep right ahead husking his
corn, balins his hay, hauling in pump
kins ETC., until Thanksgiving day
comes around Then he gets the hunt
ing fever.
There is no work done on ThanksEiy-
ing. It would be almost u heathenish
act not to take the day on" nomat-
ter how urgent the farm work may be.
II there is snow on Thanksgiving II
is a regular day in paradise for the.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-26

VIA 4 = IN Don't Become Alarmed
But Give This Fine INIaE4Ie.


q = often dimcuJt 70 tell just what
= ~ matter With 8 crying. peev1SA
faR or child too young TO eEDreSs
ffSSSaIinRS IN words blt a. q general
me Gle mother WI1ltdnd that there
= = tendency TO cnnGtipation. which
N0O sbROuEldt on q headache or neFv-
fnOnO1s The little one has no pain,
Ibue6 eeIS ''o1e OF SOFIA
Rhe nrst thing to Try IS family
rem az containing good but mild lax
G1ill properties, and many mothers
VUflsbay that their choice would be
Dr. CaldWell's Syrup Pepsin- Thou
oandS Of mothers keep It in the house
tor such emergencies. among whom
may. be mentioned Mrs. "a. Blank
mother Of Master Blank, - Clin ST.
YSonlteFG, g. z, and Mr.. J. p. Good
man 5G5 winchester ST., Newton
EIfEhIands, Mass. They and Others
aee lad TO say that Syrup Pepsin
aaYod them many an illness and many
9 hTge doctor bill, for by admins
teFf1E & promptly. when the hTss
Usz15J OF illness were noticed,t
Eiiey prevented a serious aiIment.
&c 50 so pleasant-tasting that no child
VIII refuse &c, and ash does not BTtpe,
the. child - glad to take Il again. A
bottle can be obtained OF any Druggist
Tor nifty cents or one dollar, the latter
O0EaG the size bought by les al'
HeG,dy familiar with its u1eI
Eup Pepsin Is &oE.G3E 44a,- ll9il
fr64p infancy TO oldrages And.
OF ~ mlIdneGs fam hcl1
& Ser an other reE
9a safe and rs
ncCS1r again give car
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-26
Why SalVes Can't Cure Eczema

Since the old-fashIoned theory Of cur.
ing eczema through the blood has been
GiVen I'D By scientists. many different
calves have been tried Tor skin diseases.
But IL has bees: Found that these solve9
only clog the pores and cannot penetrate
20 the inner skin below the epidernoiS
where the eczema germs are lodged
Thistle quality OF penetrattnS--
probably explains the tremendous sue.
ceSI OF the wei known liruid cczeUla|
remedy, oil OF wfnteFErccT. thyTnol. gly-
ceFine. etc, as ~ounc suaea in Odd.
We have sold 9TH romeslirz for skin
FOR sale and recon. mended
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-26

believe ! Gs1i5a1&4E
say now that Ham a
wen woman. I Was
reared on q farm and
1aAdall kind Of heavy
Worlk to % which
caused the troubles
that came on me Ia
ter. For FIVE years
during the Change Of
Life I was not able
to lift a pailof wa
ter I had hencT-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-26

troubles but none that We can recon-
mend as highly as this for we know that
Odd. stops the itch at once. We just
want you to give Odd. trial. That will
be enough to prove It.
OF course all other druggists have
ODD. PTeScripCiCn-gO to them 1t you
can't come to us-buC don't accept some
big profit substitute. gc
But IL you come to our store. we are
so ceS tain of what ODD. Will do for you
that we oher you q full size bottle on
this Cuarantee;-TF you do not md that
It takes away the itch AT ONCE &c
costs you not cent.
by Wells 6 Haymaker
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-26

rhapes which would last for weeks and
vas not able to sit up IN bed / suffered
a great deal With my back and was 50
nervous I could scarcely sleep alright,
and I did not do any homework for three
Nov / can Go as much work as
INV woman of my age IN the county,
hanks to the benefit have received
rrout lydia E. PInkhann's Vegetable
Compound. I recommend your remedies
. ali suffering women Mrs MARTHA
g. HOLLOWAY, Odd, Va
No other medicine for woman s lbs has
-aceived such widespread and nquah-
led endorsement We know Of no other
medicine which has such a record OF
zuccess as has Lydia E. Pinkhann 8
Vegetable Compound. For more than ~
wears It has been the stardardrenedy
for woman's ills
If YOU have the slightest doubt
tJIs3T lydia u. Pimkham'S VeEeta-
Me Compound viii help you, write
f(STydia Pink Medicine SO.
IcOEfdenSiaD Lynn, Mass, Tor ss tlI
vice. Your letter viii be Openees
re9G and answered by q WCni&as
nd held In strict confidence.
-Adverdsemen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-26

j. w. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, pu1
hased bottle Of Chamoerla1ns CoT;g
&ernedv for his boy who had a cold, and %
ore the bottle was all used the boys cox
as gone. Is that not better than to,Pay
ve dollar doctors bill? For sale by q.
'caiers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-26
{ IL
INGNIENsE HARVEsT

VALUES,

Young men will find our suits and
coats At $500 the s.rartest styles an
the city. Best values. Your credit
unlimited. The Peoples Store, 4oS
". Pike St, cIarksburg. ". Va.--Ad-
vertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-26

Judge NJ. H. willis. of New Mar
tinsville. is a visitor here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-26
WHEN BABY GETS A
BUMP OR A BRJISE
Apply This Simple Remedy ana Pre-
5 vent Swelling and Soreness

Many people aye. nov. using the pop
ular Nostriola Treatment, not only
cor Colds. Group and Catarrhal Trou=
oIes. bat they Keep pit handy for Cos. Cuts,
surns, Bruises, etc. e, x
Cldsta ol&5asl So iehdid thing e have
around Go-.ll case of accident. and
st costs bot iiEtiles... oluEsz5e p6esase'
OF SoSfrIolaf.. $SiJ last me 7who1e' anlily
FOR MANY vEgaksah
Certainty NOstrioia should be kept
on hand in every hous1.hold. especial
~ where there are children, for it is
worth its weight in gold TO all who
use 80
All druggists sell and recommend
the Nostrioia Treatment Get a Csc
package of your druggist today and
you'll wish SOU had tried this simple
remedy sooner-Adver:isement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
FOR THE CHANGE
GIVEN BY SENATOR SMITH

to this port. We examined the second
omcer because he Was in command dur
ing the hours Immediately preceding tho
collision and We thought it wise to take
his testimony Immediately.
Mcbride, the wireless telegrapher on
the Titanic, who survived, had been in
moved from New York. AS his testimony
ana the testimony Of tho wireless oper-
ator of the Carpathia were SO intimately
related, we concluded to take the testi-
mony OF both forthwith, and In order that
we might beyond peradventure have the
statement Of Mr. Ismay formally on rec
ord. We decided to take his testimony
Immediately. All were notified OF the
fact that we had not finished with them
and they were requested to remain.
After conferring with our associates
we concluded to exercise our authority
and formally subpoena these officers. to-
gether with twenty men OF the ships
crew. and take the further testimony. at
least for the time being, at Washington.
where the entire subcommittee could be-
present.
Passengers to Be Called.
I'm summoning' the surviving pas.
sengers. many Of whom were dis
tressed, some quite i'll and others in
tured. we have thought it wise to pro-
coed with care and consideration for
their physical and mental condition.
Many of them have already been SUBJ
poenaed. but returns have not yet been
made. and l am unable to give a list
of those subpoenaed to the press.
Il want to acknowledge our debt
of gratitude to the representatives of
the press for their marked considera-
tion and courtesy and to assure them
that everything that has transpired
has been entirely in their presence and
that this course will be pursued. SO far
az am concerned. in the future hear.
ings of the committee"
Senator Smith also said:
After q conference with my colleagues
on the committee. we have concluded to
subpoena ]. Bruce Ismay. p. A. 8.
Franklin. Harold Bride. the operator of
the Titanic; H.. 7. Cottam, operator OF
the Carpathia; c. H. Lightoller second
officer Of the Titanic; II. ]. Pittman, third
officer; J. G. Boxall. fourth ofRicer. and
H. q. Lowe, fifth ofllcer Of the Titanic.
I'VE have also subpoenaed Mr.. Perkins,
e. Archer. w. III. Taylor, W. Bryce, e.
Bully 8. Henning r. o. Evans. T. Jenes,
Frederick Ray. c. Crew. c: Andrews. ].
Wiggery. H. Etcherm. q. w. Rowe. John
Collins. A. J. Bright. q. Simmons. Frank
Osman, G.. Moore. A. Cunningham, A.
Oliver. r. Fleet, q. A. Hoas, A. Craw.
e0c6 II Rnx1A T. MhaltnnA Il E1enQa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
NOT ALL OF ONE MIND.
Clark and Harmon Men on Ticket
in Allegany County, Md.

CUMBERLAND. Md. April 2O.-The
following names will compose the list
of state convention delegates to be
voted for at the democratic primary
in Allegany county, Jasper N. Will
son. James p. Carroll. William C. Dew
ecmon. John Keating. Joseph T. Laugh
lin, Daniel OToole and DIR. ]. Marshall
Price. This ticket will be without op-
position.
1t Is understood il is divided as to
presidential preference, having largely
Clark and Harmon men, Some Of the
organization here IL trying to push
Harmon. while others favor Clark.
The Wilson men had nothing to say
In the sci ,tion OF the seven men 70
be delegates, 1t 10 stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
Buildings at Perry Are Leveled.
Twenty-Three Hurt in
Kansas.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 2O.-Three
persons are known TO have been
killed, at least a score injured and sew
eral farmhouses and village dwellings
were wrecked today when a tornado
which formed in the vicinity of Yukon,
near Oklahoma City, swept in a north
easterly direction through the counties
of Oklahoma and Logan.
Fifty houses We're demolished at the
town of Hennessy. Mrs Mary Holmes
and another woman whose name could
not be ascertained tonight were killed
Residents Panicstrfcker.
At Perry one man was killed and twen-
ty persons are reported to have been in
jured. several Of whom probably will die.
Twenty five buildings. including a stone
business structure and schoolhouse,
We're completely wrecked. Numerous
to passengers who arrived here tonight
aboard a Santa Fe train. residents Of the
little city: are 'panic-stricken..
| Near Yukon schooIhouse was demol-
ished. All of the children have been ac-
counted, for. Mrs William F. Easing
was badly hurt when her home was
wrecked.
Four distinct 'twisters", formed simul-
taneously between Yukon. Dover, King
fisher and Hennessy, according to adyices
from Yukon. They merged from that
town and swept to the northeast. An
telephone and telegraph wires north of
Guthrie. where the storm is believed to
have taken Its heaviest toll. are out of
commission.
-. .sweaps Into Kansas.
ANTHONY, Kan, April pa tor
nado that followed path two miles long
In the vicinity of Waldman. ten miles
southwest Of here. today brought death
to one person, injured eight others and
did damage through loss Of farm build
ings and live stock estimated at $1,000.
A. Broyle. a farmer, was killed when
the storm destroyed his. home. Mrs.
Broyle was seriously injured. "a son suf-
fered broken leg and two small chill
dren OF the family were slightly injured.
The house and outbuildfnEs on the farm
OF a farmer named Borden were carried
away by the tornado. Borden, his wife
and two children were injured.
Fifteen Are Injured.
HoIsINGTON. Kan. April 20-Fifteen
persons were in1ured-four probably IA
tally-at, Bison. a town OF 400 inhabitants.
twenty-four. miles west Of here. when a
tornado struck, the place today Many Of
the houses were blown down. large ele-
vator was destroyed and number of
freight cars were hurled over quarter Of
mile. The path Of the storm was 500
yards wide., 4, - a-s
Those believed to be fatally hurt are
r. Kotall. b farmer. and his hve-year-oid
daughter Mary; John Peltz and Philip
Sherman, also farmers.
The storm came from the southwest
after a moderately cool. windy day.
marked by showers OF rain and hail. All
telephone wires are down and details are
nor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
AT THE WHEEL, IT IS SAID,
WHEN BERG WAS STRUCK
Senatorial Inquiry Will Be Removed Here
Tomorrow-O Officers and Members of
Crew of uI-fated Liner Summoned.
LIST OF WITNESSES SUBPOENAED
FOR INQUIRY HERE TOMORROW

Bruce 1say president OF the international Merchant
Marine.
p A. S. Franklin president of the White Star Company
Harold S. Bride, wireless operator of the Titanic.
H. 7. Cottam, wireless operator of the Carpathia.
G: H Lightoler second officer of the Titanic.
III. J. Pttman third officer of the Titanic.
]. G. Boxhall fourth officer of the Titanic
H. G. Love- fifth officer of the Titanic
E. Archer w. H. Taylor, w. Bryce, E. Bully, S. Hennng
F. o. Evans JONES' Frederick Ray G. Crow c. Andrews
J. Wiggery H. Etchern, G. w. Rowe, John Collins A. J.
Bright G. Simmons Frank Osmand, G. Moore. A. Cunning
ham, A. Oliver F. Fleet G. A. Hoag A. Crawford W. Burke
E. Whelton F. Clench, ]. Hardy Albert Hanes and w.
Perkins, members of the Titanic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
PROPERTY MUST BE LISTED
Stipulation Made for Filing State
ments Of Values With Con-
gress Committees.

The District public, utilities bill was
passed by the Senate yesterday. afternoon,
without division or roll call on any pro-.
vision and with practically no debate.
Amendments offered while the bill was
under consideration and adopted increase
the minimum penalties that may be i'm
posed on public utility corporations and
their officers and agents for violations of
the proposed law and, providing for the
filing OF statements of the physical value
Of the property Of the public utilities with
the. District committees Of the Senate and
House. t&
The bill, bearing the name Of Sena-
tor Gallinger. chairman Of the Senate
District committee, gives the District
Commissioners the powers of a public
utilities commission with authority to
value the property Of all public utin-
ties in the National Capital to super
wise the issue Of stocks. and bonds and
other securities Of such companies, to
order changes in rates. charges. sched-
u1es. times. and conditions OF payment
OF bills, and to have all the usual pow
ers Of public utilities commissions of
the states, and OF the interstate COM
merce commission.
Amendments Are Adopted.
Amendments to the original bill, pre-
pared by Senator Works with q more
stringent House bill as the basis, and
adopted by the Senate District COM
mittee after the original bill had been
criticized on the flor OF the Senate and
recOmmitted to the committee, were
adopted. The senator's who made objec-
tions to the measure as 1t was first re-
ported to the Senate--Senators Works
Reed. Smith OF Georgia, Pomerene-
were apparently satisfied with the bill
as 1t came the second time from the
District committee. and they made no
attempts to make further amendments.
It was evident that they. regarded the
bill asa good one. t,
In accordance with the notice he had
given several days ago. Senator GAL
ingers called the measure up for con-
sideration as soon as the routine morn
than two hours, the Senate's o. K. had
been put on the measure. and most OF
that time was taken I'd with the
reading OF the seventy pages Of the
bill and committee amendments. The
reading clerks droned along most OF
session that the galleries were prac-
tically vacant, and even the floor OF
the Senate looked deserted, SO many of
the senators were away from their
desks.
-. Gronna stinens Penalties.
Few OF the senator's made any show
OF interest In the bill. Senator Gall
iinger. who was In charge OF the bill
If. course, followed the reading care
,.lly., Senator Gronna of North, Dakota,
-. .pQpdnu1d % Nintk RAnaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21

After the hearing was resumed in the
afternoon announcement OF the change OF
base was made. Herbert J. Pittman, the
third officer of the Titanic, had been
called to the witness chair. Senator Smith
directed one question to him, relating 10
the whereabouts of the ships log. Tne
witness said he did not know. Mr.. Smith
then announced the committees decision
to resume the inquiry in Washington
Monday at 1890 am. Later he issued
statement giving in detail his reasons for
the sudden change In plans.
The statement follows:
..The object Of the committee in COM
ing to New York coincident with the ar
rival of the Carpathia was prompted by
the desire to avail itself of firSt-hand
Information from the active participants
in this sad affair. Our course has been
guided solely by this purpose-to obtain
accurate information without delay. We
were told that some Of the officers OF
the Titanic who were British subjects
and resided in England desired and in
tended to return to their homes immedi-
ately upon arrival at this port We con-
cluded that it would be most unfortunate
If we were to be deprived of their testi-
mony for any indefinite period, and
their removal beyond the jurisdiction
of our authority might complicate and
possibly defeat our purpose
1--WE went directly to the Carpathia
upon her arrival; were received cour-
teously by the captain and officers Of
the ship: were accorded a prompt inter-
view with the managing director and
vice president Of the White Star line.
We satisfied ourselves that their promise
to appear assured their presence at the
hearing and have not been called upon
to use more drastic means to accomplish
this result.
1smay Agreed to Remain.
''Mr. Ismay intended to return to
England forthwith. but at our request
has remained here. as have the other
officers and members Of the crew.
1T was found necessary to take the
testimony Of the captain Of the Car
pathia Immediately. that he might not be
further inconvenienced In his departure
with his ship after his most creditable
conduct, worthy Of the highest praise. We
felt that II would not be an evidence OF
our appreciation to detain him and his
ship and passengers after he had brought
4ha SURVIVORS q tha Titanic x0lnntaHlH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
Exploding Lamp Kills Three.

ABERDEEN. s D.. April 2O.-Fred
Krehn. wife and infant daughter, living
twelve miles southwest Of here. arc dead
ana . farm hand is injured rs the result
Of an explosion late lAst night Of lamp
in chicken incubator. placed in the
Kitchen OF the home The explosion set
thN hause a0Ie an6 s6aatZQXe6 u