davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-01

honor of the 18th birthday of Thelma
Parker, the Parker Ranch heiress,
March H. at Waimea.
Another case of plague has robbed
Pauline Hart of one of her young sons,
Manuel.
Doctors Pratt and Mccoy and Mr..
Bowman are still in the district, and
have been kept busy, in trying to
straighten things into better sanitary
conditions.
Conradt Ahrens has returned from
Honolulu.
The Chinese of Kukuihaele and Wal
pic gave large celebration at Aha
mas, in honor Of the new president Of
China, Yuan Shih Kai. The new flag
of the republic was hoisted, and an
impressive ceremony followed.
PahaIa.
A new caterpillar plow arrived this
week for the H. A. Co.
Richard Ivers has been spending
some days at Pahala.
Mr.. Golf, whose foot was badly
wrenched in a moving chain, is around
again.
Mrs. Elizabeth Keawe has been APP
pointed to the Wood Valley school.
Kapoho.
The two-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. Clarke gave his parents
quite a scare. He swallowed some
kerosene; an emetic was given and
a few hours later found the child
much better.
The new motor car was here during
the week, and brought several rail
road officials. We only wish it would
come daily; it has accommodations
for seven passengers.
The wedding of Miss Sarah Lyman,
and Mr.. Reed of the Enterprise, is to
be in June.
Mrs. J. W, X. Wright, wife of tue
Kalapana school principal, is visiting
her parents, also Mrs. Kaaukai.
Paauhau.
On Sunday afternoon several sports
men were out with their guns, and on
the way home got into an animated
discussion as to their respective mark
manship.
One member of the party threw
doubts on The Midget's selection Of
the best shots of the place, and, in
a spirit of bravado, threw his hat into
the air to be shot at by r. G. Mac
Kenzie. Bang and a beautiful new
$25 Panama came to the ground very
much improved by beautiful ventila-
ton hole two inches in diameter, right
in the center OF the crown.
Mr.. Grotheer, who was taken i'll
when in the jury box in Hilo is, at
the time of writing, not quite recov-
cred.
We hear that A. ]. Williamson of
Honokaa is to travel along with VIM.
Lennox on his forthcoming visit to
Scotland
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-01

Widows oft rush in where young
girls fear to tread.
The mot visionary thing about the
average man is his estimate of him
self.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

able they will havs large gather
ing.
a meeting that promises to be OF
widespread interest will be held at
the Hotel Carroll hers. when tobacco
planters from this and other tobacco
producing States have been requested
to be present to devise some method
Of preventing further oppression OF
the tobacco growers. The call for
the meeting was issued several weeks
ago by y. NJ. Gannaway. president Of
the virginia Educational and Cooper
ative Union. and It is expected that
there Will BE- large attendance. The
effort Of the growers seems to be to
secure the enactment Of national
Legislation, by which prices on export
tobacco can be increased instead Of
permitting foreign governments to
locate buyers on the various markets
and dictate prices for the lack of
competition on grades that are bought
for export.
The Lynchburg Home Guard (Com-
pany E. First Virginia Infantry will
celebrate its ffty-third anniversary
November 8 with q ball. which Is to
be given in its largo armory Lieu
tenant r. Chess McGhee heads tho
committee of arrangements. and it is
said the ball viii eclipse any 9th n
SIMILAR event given by tho old COM
pany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
lIUCnDURe WILL
HONOR FOUNDER
Huge. Quartz Boulder to- Be
Erected in Memory OF
John Lynch.
WARM CAMPAIGN IN NINTH
Ayers VIII Make Speeches
Nearly Every Night Dur
ing Week.
WARM CAMPAIGN IN NINTH
Special to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va, October l2.-The
Blue Ridge Chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution. OF this city. are
preparing for a unique occasion in
Lynchburg during the early autumn.
when Lynchburg will be called upon to
co honor to the memory OF John
Lynch, the settler o: the c!:y. which
bears hts name. The daughters have
about perfected arrangements for the
unwilling OF huge quartz boulder
near the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way Station to Lynch's memory, the
stone being located as near as possible
20 the site Of the house built by Lynch
which was the first structure on the
site Of what is now Lynchburs. Ow-
Ing TO the sits being occupied by the
CHEESE psake and Ohio Railway. the
boulder has been located about 100
feet away on a grass plot fronting tho
railway station. The formal unveiling
Of the boulder 10 10 be made an Oc-
cssion Of much moment In the city.
C. B. Scott. assistant State Highway
Engineer. who is in charge of road
building IN the counties surround
ing LynchburS. has established his
headquarters here, the city being con-
venient for him to reach the large
amount Of work being done under his
supervision. Yhe construction immedi-
ately around Lynchburg since August
has been in charge OF Victor Won
Gemrningen. resident engineer. Mr..
SCOTS supervision il on building Of
roads largely by the counties lying
between Lynchburg and Pulaski.
Politics Is warming UP nightly IN
the Ninth District, where Rufus Ayers
is making a determined effort to de-
Tea, Congressman c. B. Slemp. for re-
election. While the past week was
warm. the coming one will be Intense
" So Ayers is billed for addresses
every night during the week. except
ing Saturday. during which time he
will appear before the voters AT
0rundy. Land Lick. Clintwod wise
and Pearisburg. Another big gun to
20 into the district next week will DO
Senator Swanson, who speaks at WISE
Monday. that being court day. ana II
Pulaski Wednesday night.
Congressman Slemp is putting up ..
great fight to retain his ONCE, and 1t
Is Interesting to watch the EFFORT TO
hold the Progressive wing of the party
in the district, for Roosevelt has q!
large following In the Ninth. some OF
whom will not give Slemp their sup
port.
James Mosby, q colored Confederate
veteran. who fought In the Southern
army throughout the Civil War. oleo
this week in Pulaski. The negro en-
listed in the Confederate army IN
J.ynchburR with q company In 1851.
which later was attached to F!cyds
brigade. The negro was captured DUR
ing the war. but later made his es-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
VOTING PEOPLE EIrpE ranENIS
AyD EIORE TO wASuCSGtON

r.yneAburs. va-. October n-c1svssU sus-
WHITING ursusvecsine parents ssd ss1enAe N
a u.,shecrias home early shss nensns. Asss
frsa r. BSrss and peesei u HAVE 80
o. L,scAbu.s. eIoped % wesAinoSsa shss
morning q, O'Clock. wher~ shsJ were mar
-i.A fs.s forenoon - Il o'eiece. Tss ss'e-
s-a-7 a.nc-ae.=S .rs 'ssrr'sse ~ 10 ess-
ysy further inform ss'on-
Ls~ e~sn,ns Afsss Bufks ~vsf - 1890
shs rish; With . yourG woman n1sne. Sne
bsA A~en sp,,,s~H Q. her eHpeesea s'spe-
.-s-, sra . zu ssss; mskasehs. ~ ss6 o.
this r,isns sa1 Q rnss friend % sss pro
svsef:vs green. that the yssne wemes 1se.
agps .r es>s9e from the how're. ensr ~nscH
shs- er-ve ray,a,v 90 the won Hse sseusn
wAsse ,Nsy .coh the sra:a fee weeesegsse.
81, Rs~fs 70 smyssysa n she sseyes % ~
Wsxse.psI asrsysmsns. ss1 ~ eseoe - ths
Asusa.ss Of ~. ss1 uss. Ssaes c. Dssea
|eS Ossssae 0syssG Cves sessS Ven -
~ 010 ebsss boDe - Usse0 UsSse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
FAIR week TRADE
/ BIGGER THIS YEAR
Merchants Highly Elated Over
Business and Visits Re
ccived From Strangers.
HOT WEATHER HAD EFFECT
Local Shoppers Expected to
Crowd Stores From Now
Until Christmas.
HOT WEATHER HAD EFFECT

Merchants of Richmond are highly
of fair week and the prospects OF In
creased business through a wider ac-
Quaintance with the people Of Vir-
ginia who have visited Richmond dur
ing the past week. Even in those
lines of trade. which. in the nature OF
things, did not reap direct benefit
from sales to visitors, the view is
expressed that the fair has been a
tremendous stimulation to trade con-
ditions. and that the coming To Rich
mond of many thousands of visitors
has served to put into circulation
large sums Of money. More than one
merchant who was interviewed yester-
day told OF large orders that had
come to him during the week from
those whose acquaintance ne made on
tn erecent Boosters tour into the
Carolinas. showing that the attendance
Of the State Fair has not been limited
to Virginia people.
Trade Very dhtifyinx.
Charles r. Norman, Office manager
of 0. H. Berry & Co.. and president
of the Retail Merchants Association.
said last night that his experience
with fair week trade had been most
gratifying. we nave naO Soo0
week. most of our trade having been
with country people he said. The
weather has been so warm through the
week that we would have had COM
paratively little trade with Richmond
people, in winter goods in any case.
SO that the excitement Of fair week
caused little interruption and actually
brought US a considerable trade.
Many Of our regular out-of- town Gus
toners take advantage of the oppor-
tunuity to come here fair week each
year and buy for the season. and we
have made the acquaintance Of many
now customers. I believe that the fair
has generally stimulated trade. and
that whatever Richmond trade has
been postponed by the holiday will
come with a rush and with q larger
buying ability when the weather gives
our line Of trade an impetus for win
ter goods"
Indirect Results.
II have been in close touch with
trade conditions on Broad Street since
the inception Of the fai-." said ]. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
SIENOGRAPHERS
GIVE TESTIMONY
Former Employees of John ]
McNamara Identity "Con-
spiracy Letters.

indianapolis. Ind. October I3-,diss
Clara Z. Smith. q stenosrapher former
ly employed by John ]. Mcnamara, at
the dynamite conspiracy trial to-day.
identified q circular letter a. having
been addressed to all local unions
Of the International Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers notifying them OF
. temporary suspension Of . detailed
accounting Of the unions finances.
The government charges that the
executive board In 1908 began to give
$1,000 monthly to NcNamara that he
secretly might carry on the explosions.
which continued until his arrest in
April, 1911. The government asserted
that the explosions had been but few.
but after the regular allowance to
Mcnamara a paid '-dynamisfns crew
composed Of Ortie E. McManigal and
J. B. Mcnamara. and directed by Her
bert 8. Hockin. was put to work and
was kept working until after the Los
Angeles Times building was blown I'D.
Miss Smith was the FIRST former en-
ploye Of the Iron Workers to testify.
Miss Sylvia c. Smith and Mrs A. j.
Hull. Of Omaha also employed by Nc
Namara n stsnographers. identified
letters taken from the Iron Workers
nlea.
Many Of the letters. tho witness tes-
tilted. In McNamara's handwriting. ire
ferred to executive board" or 're-
ferred to F. n Ryan" They were
the letters which the government in
its opening statement said would show
that q dynamite conspiracy was con-
Quoted through the malls. and which
show the defenaan to be linked to-
gether In guilt"
A ruling Of comfortable importance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

cape from a Northern prison an0 maoe
his way back to the South. latter
ioininx his command and served uii
the end Of the struggle.
Mosby was q free born negro ana
never saw slavery. AT the time VI
his death he ~as seventy years oio'
L. G.. Ramsey. q white man. mas
heen liberated after a preliminaf!
hearing from the charge OF moroer
ing Irwin Clark. The shooting look
place in the mountain section OF Am
herst County last week. Clark ocins
killed in a duel Ramsey's plea was
ssif-defense and it was sustained. the
trial justice deciding not to send the
cese onto the grand jury for further
investigation.
After q season far more successful
than the association could have hoped
for, the island play ground OF the
local Y. NJ. c. A. viii close Its Hrst
summer Tuesday. The island, CON
tainingtwenty-siv acres. 10 located In
the James River just outside the city
limits. It Is connected with the city
nv steel bridge, and has been
equipped with CLUB house. boat house.
tennis courts, baseball diamond. quar-
ter mile running track. pool Tor
swimmers, with floats. etc. In the river
for expert swimmers The ground COST
$4,000 as equipped at present. and 1t
has proven . great attraction to the
people Of the city since it was opened
in June
The Farmers Cooperative and
Education Union. Of Amherst County,
will hold an all-day picnic at Atwood
October Is, the date having been
changed from the 18th. A number OF
wen-known speakers will address the
farmers and IL the weather IL favor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

was made by Judge Anderson to-day,
when he denied q motion of the dc.
Tense for permission to have access
to all the books. papers and records
taken from the offices OF the iron
workers and now In the district at
tofney's possession. Tho court said
that the defense SHOULD not be en-
barr.ssed by the ruling. as it would
sec that the defense 10 permitted to
examine and Introduce in evidence any
specific documents for which it may
make an application at the proper
time.
Mr.. Miller declared the motion OF
the defense was false mad fraudulent
one. az 1t set out that the papers have
been seized by private detectives and
by police officers and had been turned
over to the district attorney, whereas
they came into the custody of the dis
trict attorney under an order from
the Federal court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
BOSTON CLIMBS
ONE GAME CLOSER
T0CHAMP |OASH|P
iCont,nued From First Pase.)


in this city and, journey on to New York
tomorrow.
The air was thick with the heavy
mist when the game began at one
minute after 2 O'Clock.
New York's undoing came in the
third inning. when Boston put together
the two runs which won the game
Hooper drove q long hit down into
When Devore finally captured 1t, after
II, Hooper had passed second, and he
Red Sox runner beat the outdelder's
throw to third base. Then Yerkes
came to time with a tremendous drive
to left-centre that both Devore and
Snodgrass chased. Hooper walked
home with Boston's first run amid .
terrific din Of cheera
Mathewson looked a. II he were In
for q bad inning, but the strong
hearted New Yorker pitched Q fade
away that Speaker managed TO hit, but
not sQuarely, and the ball bounded
along the ground. Doyle fumbled It.
and Speaker reached nrst, Yerkes rae
ing home with BoSton's second run.
The ball rolled out to right field. and
Murray running in. scooped it up
and threw Speaker out trying to make
second base.
Hit 'er out. Lewis" came the cry
across the diamond when the Red Sox
left fielder came to bat, but he sent a
srounder to Mathewson and was thrown
out at first. Gardner rolled an easy
grounder to Merkle. ending the inning.
This was the last iknin0 in which
Red Sox player saw first base
Giants Hopes Revived.
The hopes Of the New York eontin-
gent were revived when Merkle hit Tor
two bases at the opening Of the seventh
inning The bail few high and dropped
into the left field b!eachers. Herzos
hit high fly that Wagner gathered
in behind the pitchers box Meyers
! fied t. Speaker. and Merkle made Z
I dash for third after the catch. and
made IL by a narrow. margin Man
aver NcGraw. ever alert to take ar
vantage Of opportunities. sent in NC
| Cormick to hat for Fletcher. He hit
/ Rrounde- toward third base. Garohes
was set for the play. and In his snx-
| i.ty To- get the ball and cut on Mefke
, at the plate he fumSled. and Aerkie
scored. Mccormick meantime wa
safe a. FIRST. Shafer was sent IN 70
run for Mccormick. bu: he was left q
! c-., base when Msthcwson groundeo
/, OFT Gardner 20 Sfahl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
n =. weed and Brown Nicholas victims u
Auto Accident.

Monterey. Va. October Ell B. Wood
and Brown Nicholas. who were injured In
m automobile wreck yesterday. are not
thought to be fatally injured. though Mr.
woods wounds are of grave character
Mr Wood who Is proprietor % the Highland
Recorder had taken several persons TO Dur
bin twenty miles west Of Monterey. The
accident occurred the return trip ana
while ascending Back Creek Mountain.
broken steering gear CAUSED III. Wood TO
lose control OF his machine. and II ran over
the en,bankment. through a fence and
turned over several timex
Mr. Woods injuries are In the form Of cuts
abor: his head and shoulders. and unless IN
tsrnal hurts develop he IL IN no danger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
QUICK JUSTICE
FOR Bank BANDIT

PrWe. Okla, October i7.-Awaftina
,deuei0catlcu here tonight - the
po6y o. the lone bandit Who this
recfutue walked into the state Bank
hero. confronted the cashier With
gan ana FORCED him to hand over "a
e.e. The bandit. sfseS his escaPe Win
,be p00e. was ohNt and KILLED While
riding q breskneck speed alonG q
country road fcw miles nrrth ~ here
he RI. q Burke. q O. Ymer. whose horse
the rok6er had stolen Friday eight-
The entire boesy secured ron sse
hank WNs found on the peysou o. the
suao ana restored Go The nank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
Trial IL Postponed.

Los Angeles. Cal. October ls-Spec-
ulation Is rife among the legal frate--
nifty tonight over the reason for the
postponement Of the second trial OF
Clarence s. Darrow for alleged brfb-
cry The offic.al reason given was that
Assistant Distric, Attorney Ford and
Darrow's counsel. Earl Rogers. botn
needed a rest and that the case would
be called on November 20. Attorneys
believe the postponement may be the
first move IN dismissing the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
Clergyman's Son Had
tuberculosis; Now Well

People who have Consumption are often
dlied with bright hopes OF recovery. only to
Consumption IL dreaded by every one. Those
who had It and used Eckman's Alternative
can testify to its beneficial effects. No one
need doubt it-there h plenty OF evidence
from live witnesses. Investigate the follow
ing: Armenia, n. Y.
"Gentlenaen: Prior to Feb. 1905. I was
located in Rochester. n. T., suffering with
LaGrippe, which developed into rubercu-
losis. Ny physician gave me one month to
and midday chills and losing fresh rapidly,
heving gone from 166 to LIS pounda
coughed and raised continually and became
90 weak that walking few feet exhausted
me. On my return home my regular physi-
clan gave me little encouragement My
father. who 10 . clergyman. heard Of Eek
mans Alternative and induced me to take It.
The night sweats and chills disappeared,
my cough became easier and gradually d.
u1inished and in a few days developed an
appetite. the first in months. I am now in
perfect health, back to les lba I feel GER
tain that owe my life to EckE1An's A!tera-
tive
tsisnec) E. H. coWLEs
Gentlemen: I cannot End words to ex-
press my appreciation o: what your remedy
has done for my son. It changed despair
ir.o hope within two weeks after he began
taking II, ana without any doubt in my
mind. It saved his life. wish to add my
endorsement to every word Of his testimon-
iaI"
tSisneO REV. J. J. cOwLES.
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
Eckman's Alternative 10 effective in Bron-
chi:is. Asthma. Hay Fever. Throa. and Lung
Troubles and in upbuiidins the system Does
not contain poisons, opiates or hahit-forming
drugs. For sale by Owens & Minor Drug
Company and other leading Aruggista Ask
TO Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa.
for aAditioaal Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
Nsy ssey - UtsSI

naWes q the progreSS1ve electcrs wt1
remaSu On sh. ticket In this state Ser
he NoveUeer election. This Was -.
e1de6 to-day BY the Stase election boerG
which atSaDbcwed she claim % tie ne
puSSSen0o oeektWg - hovO - ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-10
New Method That Is Proving the Most Wonderful and Universally
Successful That The World Has Ever Known
The Secret Of This Relhod Is VIBRATION
Of the Inner Ear
Hope tor All the Deaf

Deafness and head BOIses disappear al.
most as II by magic under the marvellous
new method Of treatment discovered by one
Of the most famous American Physician.
scientists. Remember, this Is no ordinary
electric treatment. You have never seen
anything like IL. The causes Of deafness
have been pretty generally known for
long time, but on account OF the delicacy
OF the organism Of the ear and the diff
Guilty Of reaching many Of its parts, true
remedies have for generations escaped the
most searching Investigations OF careful
scientists. This Scientists researches led
him partly along the lines OF investigation
into the deeper scientific mysteries OF the
occult or invisible Nature forces, and in
this realm he found the key to the par.
ticular NaturefOrces used In this new mar.
velous method. After years OF study, EN-.
bracing the wonderful and mysterious con,
stituents OF ear organism, the mysterious
phases Of nerve life and phenomena found
everywhere in the magic hfe of Nature,
truly startling discoveries were made con-
cerning the relative Nature processes in
volved in hearing and with accurate scien
tific knowledge Of what was necessary this
marvellous new method was perfected which
absolutely and positively cures nearly every
case. no matter, Of how long standing nor
what caused It,
1t makes no difference with this won
derful new method Of treatment how long
you have been deaf, nor what caused
your deafness, this treatment will restore
hearing in almost every ease quickly and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-10

No matter how many doe
tors have pronounced your ease hopeless,
this new treatment stands pre- eminent and
alone as the only absolute and permanent
relief Of head noises and the positive cure
Of deafness and restoration Of hearing In
a perfectly natural manner.
The doctors do not ask anyone to take
their word for II, nor do they ask anyone
to invest a cent until they are thoroughly
convinced that this treatment Will euro
them. So wonderful, 50 simple and so Ger
tain is the discovery and SO great and
noble is the work Of rescuing the deaf
from their terrible aftictiOn, even from
the vast silence OF total deafness from
birth and Of banishing the terrible head
noises which torture thousands OF the af-
flicted that the DR.. Grains 90. will send
you full and complete Information concern
ing the marvellous discovery uf this won.
derful method and how you can cure your
self at home absolutely free. You can
write for this information without placing
yourself under any obligations whatever.
Write today, explain fully your case and
plete description OF this marvellous new
discovery. Some Of the oldest and most
persistent cases have been perfectly and
permanently cured TO the greatest surprise
of those who witness the cures and the
treatment Is so simple. yet so scientific
and natural, that you will wonder why It
was not discovered before II Is guaran-
teed to be entirely free from harsh meth
ods, shock, pain or injury Of any kind.
Since this marvellous method was perfected
thousands Of the hopeless deaf have been
permanently cured. Write today to DR..
l.. c. Grains Co. J11 Pulsifer Bldg, Chi
cago, Ill, for full and complete information
how to be cured quickly and positively and
cured to stay cured at home.