davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-18

August Worst Month for this Trouble.
How to Remove Easily.

There's n reason why nearly every
body freckies in August, but happily
there Is also a cure for these ugly uIem-
isIes. and no one need stay freckled
SIMPLY get one ounce OF Othine. double
strength from Peoples Drug store and
the Nine Best DrUE Stores. and apply a
little Of II at night. and in the morniuE
yOu viii see that even the worst have
gun 10 disappear. while the light ones
have vanished entirely. Now is the time
10 rid yourself of freciJIes. for II not re-
moved now they VIII stay all summer,
and spoil an otherwise beautiful com
1Isxlou. Money back II Othiue fails
The Washington times., 1910-08-18
Army and Macy
SerUtoe Orders
ARMY.

ARMY.
Captain HENRY J. NICHOLS. Medical
corps viii proceed TO Peoria, H.
Tor the purpose OF studying pei
laEra in connection with the com
mission organized by the governor
OF Illinois
lery Corps. is relieved from fur
ther trea tmeut at the Walter Reed
General Hospital. District OF Co
lumbia5 and VIII return to MS
The resignation by First Lieutenant
ROBERT y. CAMPBELL. Coast
Artillery Corps, Of his commission
as an officer Of the army has been
accepted BY the President, 10 take
erect December 81 1910
Captain WILFORD J HAWKINS. ord
nance department. Is relieved from
duty at the Sandy Hook proving
ground. Sandy Hook. y. J., TO take
effect August 81, 1910, and VIII then
proceed to FrankfOTd Arsenal. Phila-
deIphia, Pa.
First Lieutenant EMORY J. PIKE.
Fifteenth Cavalry, IS detailed 10 en-
ter the EeEr class at the Mounted
Service School, Fort Riley, Kan,
and viii report in person on Sep
JembeT . 1910, 10 the cOumandaot
Of the school for duty accordingly.
First Lieutenant JOHN W DOWNER.
Third Field ATl-lleTE. having been
transferred 10 Battery A Of tnat
regiment, upon the completion of his
duties at Fort Riley, Kan, VIII pro
ceed 70 join that battery
Dental Surgeon SAMUEL H LESLIE,
L 5. A. VIII proceed from his home.
Monticello, Ark, 70 Fort Leaven-
CAPTAIN IJ-CTAN 3. MOODY. Ordnance
Department, IS relieved from duty IN
the office OF the chief of Ordnance,
to take effect August % 1910. and
viii then report 10 the commanding
officer OF the Sandy Hook Proving
Ground. Sandy HOOK. y. J., for dury-
The resignation of Second Lieutenant
ROBERT r CLARKE, Twentieth
Infantry has been accepted by the
President, 10 take effect September
I5 1910
CAPTAIN EDGAR a. NACKLIN. Twer-
ty-fifth Infantry, having been found
by an army retiring board IlCapaCi-
rated for active service on account
Of disability incident thereto, and
such finding having been approved
by the President. the retirement Of
Captain lIACICLIN from active serV-
ice is announced
The Washington times., 1910-08-18
ACADEMY-"wHdfre.H n

Seldom has a racing play so stirred
the enthusiasm of the public as wild
fire." which viii be the Offering at the
Academy net week
As a study IN Characterization IL has
few equals In racing plays There IS
Bud, the stable boy, played bv the
dirninutive Gus Alexander. whose slang
is cOnyulSinE- Donovan, the husky
trainer then ghe radical reformer,
who can't see beyond his bill 20 abolish
the sport Of kings also the bookmakcr.
de worker in de cloudy sky the
young Briton. BeTtie, who translates
slang literally and. best Of all. the
dancing widow, Mrs Darlington, and q
winner both in hearts and horses.
The Washington times., 1910-08-18
"RAFFLES" WILL BE GIVEN
AT COLUMBIA NEXT WEEK
Adventures of The Amateur Cracksman' Will Be Pre-
sented By Stock Company - 'Widire At the
Academy-TheaterS Open

The seventeenth week Of the season
OF summer stock at the Columbia Thea
ter win be ushored in next Monday
night by the Columbia Players. with
~Rafhers, the Amateur Craftsman, 20
as the Offering.
The play Is described as a comedy in
four acts. by Z W HOrnung and
Eugene Presbrey- It was produced IN
New York originally, ct the Princess
Theater, with Kyrle BeIlew in the title
role Following run OF more than two
hundred performances IN thar theaJer
Il was sent on the roa,z-
IN the coming production Mr. Bel
Iew's part viii be played By the lead
ing man of the company. Paul Meal
lister The play viii be handsomely
mounted, and the costumes worn by tie
feminine contingent, II Is said. VIII Ig
particularly handsome and appropriate
The Washington times., 1910-08-18
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

Arrived-Grayling, NaTwhaI. snapper,
and Striugway II New London Leon
idas and Ajax at Norfolk. Wolverine at
Detroit Delaware at ROCkldnd, RiCkeL
At Indian Head. Des AIoines at Dakar,
SENEGAL
SaiIed-ApaChe. Newport for Fort
Pond Pay and New York yard; Pa1Ux-
enU. Newport for Boston
The Washington times., 1910-08-18

heads the oil at Chase's Theater st its
opening next Monday.
Besides the Venus Of the Deep, "
there are valerie Bergere's players in
What Happened in Room a. a comic
sketch; Charlie Olcott. in his operate
satire, A Comic Opera in Ten Min
utes,' the famous Avon Comedy -Four.
Lew Hawkins. the Chesterfield Of min
strelsy. the Frey Twins. in pastimes o.
the Greek palaestra, and Dolly Bur
tons Canine Circus
The Washington times., 1910-08-18
-COSMOS-VaudeviIle.

The leading attraction at the Cosmos
TEeater next week viii be the presenta-
ton OF the Oriental mystery spectacle
'Jado0.' which has proved a puzzle @
vaudeville audiences in other cities
Sanford and Darling viii appear II. a
new act said 10 be a source Of contiuu-
The Washington times., 1910-08-18
LYCEUM- c. From 80. ;,

AT Tie Lyceum TheateT. which will
reopen Monday next, the opening at
traction viii be the Girls from Dixie o.
The leading comedians are Adams and
GuhI- Iris is their arst appearance in
burlesque-. Last season they were in the
Broadway Musical Production In
Panama - Il is said
The Washington times., 1910-08-18

Gus laughter. and the aspire brothers
VIII be seen in comedy acrobatic feats-
Novelty musical offerings are promised
by Van and Maddox. while Charles
Thompson VIII present a series OF
grotesqUe juggling tricks
Palmer and Lewis. in a travesty. and
Robinson sisters. singing and dancing
girls. are expected 10 complete the pro-
gram
The Washington times., 1910-08-18
GAYETY-Loudon Bellies" "

The Gayety Theater viii open Monday
next with a matinee performance by
Rose SydeIl-s London Bellies cOmpris-
Ing entertainers in "The Girl from
Sherry So Among the comedians to be
seen are w $ Campbell and Johnnie
Weber There viii be eight vaudeville
acts and an abundance Of catchy music,
with an attractive chorus.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-19

dav las between six and seven humid
red. At present it will be equipped for
700 phones.
Two electricians from Chicago are
now assisting Hr Rifles. Two local as
sistants are on the work. also. Two
more will arrive tomorrow night from
Chicago and two more of the local tai
ent will be aided. making nine nen on
the job. IL will take at least seven
weeks to complete the task.
The new hoard is up to the highest
standard. IL is as highly improved as
the finest boards of the largest cities
of America, which are the best IN the
world. 1t will have the common bat
terry system" better known as the
flash light system. Wien the new
board is in. all a patron will have to
do is to take Town his receiver. This
will fash a light before the operator.
another before the chief operator and
a third before the superintendent.
1le chief inc superintendent will
thus have a CHECK up" on the opera
tor. and the best service will be Sc
cured. Double lights will enable the
operator to tell ii either party hangs
up his receiver, and he will 10Y at
once which one il is.
All OF tie patrons will have new
phones with the new system. These
900 phones cost $1,000 additional to
$4,000 paid for h board. The tele-
phone company has spent S1O0,0 900 on
it's property and will nave one of tie
best phone systems in the United
States. being up 4 the biggest in the
point of material and style.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-19
p. v. MARKET.
Now Owned by Hutchins and Hutch

Now Owned by Hutchins and Hutch
ins.-A Metropolitan Market.
The very idea of the published re
port, We do not run a kindergarten
said by a meat market here.
Don't know at whom thev are strik-
ing and really don't care. but it seems
meat markets generally outside of
the phone signed names"
We have thoroughly remodeled tae
p. V. Market in the Caullieur Block
and are prepared to serve the publi,
VITA the choicest meats of every de
scription.
Native and Kansas City beef at the
lowest prices.
That little disgusting reference to
a "ore-norse grocery store is YEA
in the extreme. Everything good TO
a shccld be secured at the sape
place. Oar groceries a. we'll rs our
meats stand the test for purity. ex-
c~ellecce and lowest prices consistent
with good quality.
We are not HACKERS but We want
the public to know that we sign our
name to our advertisements as well
as giving our phone number.
HCTCHINS & HUTCHINS
Phone As. Main st.
Gaulleur Block.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-19
PAUL c. WILSON BUYS
IN HONDO LUMBER co.

Paul c. Wilson, for seven years T.
IDENTIFIED with the Roswell Lumber
company as b~ook-keeper, has bought
an interest in the Hondo Lumber 4
Roofing Company and has taken fun
charge of the yard. He and the con-
tracing firm of Cooper & Artley prT-
chased stock in the lumber company.
which was formerly owned entirely
by c. J. Wagner. A portion of the
stock of the company is still held by
Mr.. Wagner. The capital stock of the
company is $4,000, of which s16,0 o
is paid in. The trade was closed on
April 80 but Mr.. Wilson did not take
charge of the yard until this week.
Messrs. Cooper and Artley will only
hold a financial interest in tae ON
pany and will continue to devote their
time to contracting and building.
Mr.. Wilson has been in the lum-
Der business all his business life, nav
ing started in this work at Austin,
Texas, in 1882. All his brothers are
in the same business elsewhere. He
is a good lumberman and has been
a capable and valued employee at the
Rosw Lumber Company's plant.
Furthermore. ne has many friends in
Roswell who wish him well in his
business enterprise.
E. c. Railsbach, who was formerly
employed in the Hondo yards, has
had a position at the Independent
Hardware Company's store for the
past month.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-19
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
GIVING BOGUS PAPERS

Upon complaint of Mrs. Cora Pom.
eroy. a warrant was issued in the
court of Justice A. j.. Welter yester
day for the arrest of Mrs. Mary c
Clay, charging her with giving bogus
papers. Mrs. Clay had left Roswell
on the morning train, but was over
taken at Kenna by The telegraph and
was brought to Roswell last right
for an arraig3nent before Justice
Weller today.
The case is one of peculiar condi
lions and circumstances. Mrs. Pomer
oy runs a boarding house on Richard
son avenue, between First and Sec
ond streets. and Mrs. Clay came here
recently with another woman m
leased the Richards Hotel Both won
en- formerly lived at Artesia and we're
in the boarding hodse business
1t seems that they have been hav-
ing trouble for some time. Mrs. Pom
eroy has accused Mrs. Clay of alien
ating the affections of her husband
and caused Mrs. Clay to sign an agree
ment by which she. Mrs. Clay. gave
or was to give Mrs. Pomeroy $500
with the understanding that Mrs.
Po1heroy would not mention Mrs.
Clay's name in divorce proceedings,
which she. Mrs. Pomeroy intended
to bring. In payment of this amount,
it is alleged by Mrs. Pomeroy, Mrs.
Clay CAV her a note for tlc amount
secured by a mortgage on property in
Oklahoma. Upon investigation. it is
| alleged that il was found that the
property in Oklahoma had been pre-
,iously mortgaged and was not worth
the amos,nt 1t was represented to be.
1t IS upon these charges that Mrs.
| Pomeroy had the warrant issued and
to which Mrs. Clay will answer when
brought before Justice Welter. The
case has many other side lights that
i hsye not yet come out in court. but
which give the case a decidedly sen
| sational character The signed agree
ment between the two women mas
been seen by IA Record reporter and
is an interesting and unique docu-
ment. 1t was drawn by Mrs. Pomer-
oy's attorneys, Damn az Dye. but has
not yet heon placed On record.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-19
EPWORTH LEAGUE NOTES
OF FIRST N. &. CkURCi

The twenty fifth anniversary Of h
founding of the Epwor-h Loarue So
cietfes was ley appropriately cele-
trated at L First VI. r. church last
Sunday evening. A large a~i.Gie1re
was in attendance. The main address
ri the evening was given by Rev. Van
Valkenbur.; hearing directly rn"n the
object of the meeting. Mr.. Edward VI.
Spencer. the outz .i2g president @:
the local h Jrer spoke Ua IA Ap-
preciation," thdnx'7g thase who have
helped in tn past year. He d fol-
lowed by Mr.. Lanning. the next pres
ident of the Lelg.:e. The best musi-
cal talent IF tas city also appeared
The following is tie program al
ried out:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-19

Hymn $50. -. 49,. C0I g'ecsti0n
Prayer -. .... Arthur Hartman
Hymn 800. Congregation
Scripture reading. Evelyn Van Horne
Solo, Farewell ,S~chuberta .. o..
49,. =. Robert Rucker
Address, World invasion by Christ
ian Young People," by Rev. VaI,
Valkenbnre.
Solo, The Pllins OF Peace" by Miss
Morrow.
Inauguration, g. 49,. -. Pastor
aides Quartette, The Beautiful
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-19

County" (PArks) by Mrs. MuIlane.
Miss Nelson, Mrs. Frager. and Mrs.
Maxwell.
Address. An Appreciation" by Ed
ward Nj Spencer.
Male Quartette. Just Beyond"
(Parks) 49,. 49,. Messrs. Williams,
Rucker. Armstrong N Frager.
League Bsnediction.
Organ Postlude. Kathrine Mackay
The League meets next Sunday "
ening at 100 at the church. Tom Hall
will be leader. Let every One he out
and aelp in tie work.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-19

the Roswell Thelephone Company.
This is a task, the immensely and i'm
portance of which few people apPre-
ciate. Tine new hoard cost $4,000 in
stalled. II will ultimately accommo-
late 5000 phones, while Roswell to-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-19
MAGNIFICENT NEW
SWITCHBOARD GOING IN.

II. L. Rifles, of Chicago. electrical
engineer and installer for the West
era Electric Company. is installing
the magnificent new switchboard of
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-19
E L L

What does ii mean?
II means that studio where YOU get
satisfaction in every respect. -207
w. Attn St.-that's the place. II
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-19

Weeks will pitch against Lake A.
thur tomorrow at two O'Clock, at 4
musement Park.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-19

We want every lady in the city of
Roswell and ladies from the country,
too. to call at our store on Saturday
and receive a lovely Cape Jessa-
mine."-Kiplings.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-06
Idaho Copper Comp;

eorganed property plans
ment being considered by the directors
which will gladly explain interested enabled
this the particular
write wire
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-06
The Reindeer Company Has Exposed
a Fine Body of High Grade Copper

Proving concsvey the existence Of at DEPTH and the
IDAHO COPPER COMPANY has $500 feet on this
same ledge and splendid showing :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19
NC MURRAY
EXPLAINS
CONTRACTS
MANY NAMES NOW WRONGFUL
LY ON THE ROLLS BUT BETTER
THAT WAY THAN WITH RIGHT
ONES LEFT OFF.

Sulphur, Okla, Aug. 19.-J. F..
McMurray, author or the noted In
dian contracts, was examined today
by Congressman Burke, chairman of
the investigating committee, regard
ing the making UP Of the citizenship
rolls of the Indians.
Besides contracts which had been
approved, McMurray explained that
there were $12,5OO his firm had re-
ceived which we're not submitted to
the secretary of the interior for ap-
proval. He said this money covered
the regular tribal expenses not COW
cred in the contracts which referred
strictly to citizenship matters. Nc
Murray intimated that there were
names taken off the rolls.
"It is true" he said, that many
names are now wrongfully on the
rolls but I believe wrongful names
had better remain on the rolls than
rightful names be taken off wrong
fully. l think the committee on In
dian affairs agrees with me in this"
McMurray said that the re-opening
of the rolls would be a dangerous
matter. 1t developed later that Nc
Murray's contract called originally
for $1,5OO,OOO as fee, but he final
ly was granted S75O,O0O.
During a lull in the proceedings
Chairman Burke commented on the
fact that a report by Expert Howell
had been filed with the interior de-
partment and withheld for over q
year from the public.
"There is no secret about the
Howell report" he said. 1T practi-
cally appeared in the printed records
of the committee hearings of the
house committee on Indian affairs
At first the interior department re-
luctantly gave me a copy of the re-
port and when I got it let lawyers
and everybody who wished to do so,
see it. l did not hesitate to let any
one see it."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19
Cor. State and Liberty Streets:
THERE is A REASON.
LADIES TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW
ring at our store.

Ladies if you will step into Buren
& Hamilton's Furniture Store while
the demonstrator is there she Will
give you just the points you ought
to know about canning your winters
supply of corn, peas, fruits, etc.
This knowledge you seldom have the
opportunity of getting free.
Also you get the knowledge of the
proper handling of the Schram fruit
jars, the jar that is a treat to handle
the balance of your life. Call in and
see them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19
BIG FOREST FIRE
IN KLAMATH SECTION

klamath Falls, Ore, Aug. 19.--
Every available man in this district
is being rushed to the scene of a
forest fire along the Prospect trail
1t is believed the fire was of incen-
diary origin.
The fire extends over 20 miles "
forested hills. It is reported that
several forest rangers are hemmed
in by the flames. The rumor is un-
verified.
A number of persons from Klam-
ath Falls are camping in the threat
ened district and It is feared that
they might be surrounded by the
hre.
The timber is exceptionally dry
and the blaze is making rapid head
way through the dense growth,
A large number of volunteers
have already responded TO the call
for aid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19

PERSONALS
+ y x * + x i. X X X 4 X 4 X =

Mrs. Lena Snedecor, of Birming-
ham, Alabama, is a guest at the
home of Mrs. NJ. E. Breyman.
John S. Richie, of SCOTS Mills, was
visitor in the city yesterday after
noon
Mrs. John A. Carson, and child
ren, have returned from an outing
at Newport
Miss Bertha Gross, of Portland, is
visiting friends in the city.
Miss Mary Payne, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs, George
Dunsford, has returned to her homs
at Portland.
]. w. Handy of Corvallis, was
transacting business in the city yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Finegan, of
Eugene, are visitors in the city.
Charles Stacy, and wife, of Med
ford, are in the city.
E. Linville is an Aumsville visitor
in the city.
Hon. Hal D. Patton, candidate on
the Republican ticket for state SEN
ator from this county, departed to-
day for Hood River for a visit
his sister.
Master Fish Warden Glanton LEFT
today for eastern Oregon on bust
ness in connection with the fish de-
partment He will visit Wallowa
and Ontario.
Miss Maude Belcher, of Portland,
and Miss Viola Craig, of Astoria,
are guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Kozer.
Mrs. NJ. C. Hall, of Santa Cruz,
California, is visiting friends and
relatives here. She is at the home
of G. F. Sherwood.
Miss Joy Turner, the violinist, has
returned from Newport, where she
spent her vacation.
w. A. and Mrs. Liston have re-
turned from Portland where they ac-
companied Mrs. Elizabeth Nettz and
H. L. Nettz and wife who are return
ing to Griswold, Iowa. after spending
their vacation on the Pacific Coast,
two weeks of which was spent at the
Liston home in Englewood. The
three of them may return to make
Salem their home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-19
GOVERNOR
BENSON OUT
OF DANGER
HIS PHYSICIAN, DIR. WORDEN,
MAKES EMPHATIC STATE
MENT AND ADDS THAT THE
GOVERNOR WILL PROBABLY
RECOVER.

San Francisco, Aug. 19.-Em-
phatically denying that there is any
truth in the rumors that Governor
Benson, of Oregon, is at the point of
death, Dr. H. Worden, his physician
today stated to the United Press
that the executive was not only out
of all present danger but probably
would recover.
Governor Benson has been af-
flicted with cancer which for a time
threatened to destroy first his eye
sight and then his life. He has
been in San Francisco for some
weeks. A short time ago Governor
Benson left the city for Ross valley,
snear San Rafael, in> Marin county,
where he was advised to go by his
physicians. There the governor and
his wife rented a cottage among the
big redwoods. Yesterday Governor
Benson returned to his apartments
here He had been hardly able to
stand when he left for the country,
but on his return was able to walk
briskly about and seemed in much
better spirits.
Governor Benson probably will re-
turn to Salem, Oregon, within few
days, according to his doctors. 1t is
admitted that there is a possible
danger of change for the worse
but such a possibility is regarded as
remote, his physicians say.