davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

At Sioux City R. h E
Denver -.-...-0 04 200 010- Is 0
Sioux City ......110 $50 500 Is 1
Batteries: Denver. Harris, Kinsella.
Ehman and McMurray; Sioux City.
Wilson, W. Miller and Towne-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

BatJerleS- cleveland, 10unS auu
Fisher; Detroit, Works and Stanage.
At St Louis-ChicagO-St Louis, no
game; wet grounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-24

At Des Moines+ R. H. z.
Des MOines 900 OIL 600
The Washington times., 1911-08-10
THE WAY TO
GROW HAIR
RESTORE HAIR TO IT'S NATURAL COLOR
A SIMPLE, RELIABLE, SAFE WAY
PRODUCES ASTONISHING RESULTS
$4,000 RfWARD-RfAD GUARANTEE
CUT OUT FREE COUPON AND
MAIL TODAY
AND

This treatment has been tried In some Of
the worst cases OF badness, falling hair,
itching scalp, dandrun. etc. and the results
have been almost beyond belief 1t has grown
hair in a remarkably short time on heads
that have been bald. II has often restored
grey or faded hair to its natural color In
two weeks time. The simpler forms Of scalp
and hair troubles. such as dandrun. falling
hair itching scalp, etc, are often conpletely
cured by two or three applications of Radi-
zene. Your most intimate friends need not
know, except from the improved appearances
Of the hair. that Radi1eae Is being used:
RadiZene contains no oil or coioring matter
of any kind. 10 pleasant to use. and does not
interfere with the occupation OF the user
In any way
The many who suffer from badness, pre-
mature grey hair. itching scalp, etc. Will
rejoice to learn that Il is not necessary for
them to longer be humilisted by these en-
these troubles can be quickly overcome by
the use of this new Observation-Disclosures
recently discovered at the Radizene Labora-
tory, Scranton. Pa.
Women who have ruined their hair by the
use of rats, false hair, bleaches, dyes, etc,
as well as the great army Of baldheaded
men, will be glad to learn that there is
at last one treatment which does the work
claimed for It.
Upon leceiving the coupon below, the Rad
Izene Laboratory will send their guarantee,
which tells all about the $4,000 reward to
all readers OF The Washington Times, to-
gether with full, free information regarding
for particulars are free. Simply cut out and
send in the Coupon below, and you will re-
cefve by return mail full particulars regard
ing this remarkable discovery.
The Washington times., 1911-08-10
COURT RULES THAT
BOYS MUST SETTLE
THEIR OWN FINES
Judge Callan Refuses To
Accept Money From
Their Parents.

Judge Callan has established prec-
edent in the Juvenile Court. Here
after boys who are fined in that tri-
bunal may have to pay them. and the
money of their parents will not be
accepted.
When five lads from the northwest
were brought into court yesterday for
smashing the lock at H. ]. Ryan's
notion shop, 1896 Spring road, and
! looting 1t, Judge Callan fined them
] IS each and ordered that each pay
| s1.5o restitution for the loot.
Two parents started forward to pay
the fines, but the Judge waved them
| back.
These boys must pay the nne them
selves" he said. ut would pc no
hardship for them If you did It for
them. Three Of them are working,
and the other two must go TO work
or to the reform school.
The boys were allowed to pay their
fines in installments In proportion 70
their earnings. They were Rlcnaro
Crandall and Joseph Crandall, OF laao
| / street; William P. Dent, OF SSOS
| Fourteenth street; Donald Ringer. OF
| 222S Fourteenth street. and Lurton
Sonny, of 1904 Thirteenth street.
Ryan said his store was robbed OF
candy, soft drinks, peanuts, Ice
cream cones, and an assorted list OF
other sweets. The quintet admitted
1t, and said they carried the booty 70
| a cave they had dug in back lot
and had a feast until daylight.
The Washington times., 1911-08-10
DIVISION IN MEMS
VOTE ENCOURAGES
COLORADO WOMEN
Believe If They Unite They
Can Be the Majority
Party.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 10.-With the
male vote divided between the Repub-
licans, Democrats, Socialists, Laborites,
and one or two other parties, women
politicians here today believe that
united, they will be the majority party,
and instead of begging favors, can elect
their slate unless they are merciful to
their mere men opponents.
This year the representation of the
women voters in the State offices con-
sists of the State superintendent of
schools and four assemblymen. They
will demand that both major parties
allow women to name the candidates for
the other positions indicated, so that
whether Republicans or Democrats
carry the State, the women will win.
I'VE have made good as voters. We
have shown that we can hold office and
better than the men. Then why shouldn't
we get what we want?'
That's the way the women argue.
Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker, a national
figure among the suffragists, is one of
the leaders in the movement for more
general recognition Of the women voters,
and Nmay be the Democratic candidate
for Congress or the lieutenant governor
ship. The work Of organization already
is under way.
The Washington times., 1911-08-10
Capital Veterans
To Attend Convention

One of the largest delegations of
Washington representatives of the
Grand Army of the Republic ever at
tending an annual encampment of that
organization is scheduled to leave this
city for Rochester, n. Y. August 90
Commander George C. Ross, Of the De-
partment of the Potomac, announced
today that Washington will be unusual
ly well represented at that convention.
4 special train will carry the Wash
ington veterans to Rochester.
meeting of the department council
of administration Of the department Of
the Potomac. will be held tonight at
the G. A. r. Hall, and arrangements
fnr caring for the Washington delega-
ton will he mapped out. Commander
Ross mas directed that each member Of
the council be present.
Announcement has been made that a
meeting Of the regular dele gates will be
held at department Headquarters at the
Powers Hotel. Ro chester. Tuesday af-
ternoon, August p.
The Washington times., 1911-08-10
.UNDERWOOD'S WORK
PLEASES COUNTRY,
MURDOCH DECLARES
Plain People Think Demo
crat Leader Is Whole
Show In Washington.

They are swearing by Oscar Under
wood out among the plain people. At
least that's the word Representative
vic" Murdoch of Kansas has brought
back to Washington. And when 1t
comes to feeling the pulse Of the public.
the red-headed statesman from Kan
sas is an expert, as anybody who has
ever tried to run for office against him
has to admit from the face of the re-
turns.
Vic" has 1t that the people look on
the conduct Of Representative Under
wood as chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee and leader of the
House approvingly.
oscar Underwood's the whole show
the way the people view It," said Repre-
sentative Murdoch. They think he's
got whisk ers and picture him as a SOL
emn and venerable statesman bowed
down with the weight of years and ex-
perience. Somehow, they've got the
idea he's the whole House. and they
seem to like the way he's conducting
himself"
REPRESENTATIVE Murdock has been
touring a number Of Western States
rnaking ChautauQua speeches.
In his speeches, the Kansas member
movement, on direct primaries, the ini-
tiative, referendum, and recall. He laid
esnecial emphasis on the recall CT the
Judiciary, Of which he is a strong ex-
poncnt.
AS to Presidential politics, he says
sentiment in the States ne has been
visiting, and If it doesn't subside the
New Jersey governor is seriously in
danger of being nominated and elected.
The Washington times., 1911-08-10
Captain Beck, Of the
Army Aerial Fleet, Is
Lost In the Heavens

After being lost in the skies, where
he circled about like big bird hunting
for its nest, Capt. Paul Beck. United
States army aviator, made a thrilling
landing in Kensington last evening.
Captain Beck started out to fly over
Washington, and go down to Fort Hunt
or Fort Washington and return, but
when he was just over the Union Sta
ton he sighted a fast express train
leaving the city, and In his anXiousness
to demonstrate the speed of his machine
in a race with the train. he soon lost
direction, and in a few minutes became
a wanderer in the skies.
The only means he then had of ascer-
tanning his whereabouts was to make a
landing somewhere to get his Zine"
again for the aviation field. He spied
what he Thought was a big field, and
from an altitude of 1000 feet he glided
to earth, making a beautiful dip. But
instead of the place he had sighted be-
Ing field IL was a pasture, and his
machine hit q little hill on the side
The jolt of the machine in landing broke
an upright, and it was necessary for
another one to be obtained from College
Park before the machine could be taken
back.
The Washington times., 1911-08-10
Peace Treaties Meet
Opposition In Senate

AS the result Of two meetings of the
Foreign Relations Committee of the
Senate to consider the arbitration
treaties, friends of the treaties have
reached the conclusion 1t will be neces-
sary to amend them in order to get
favorable action.
Some Of the Senators who favor the
treaties are dubious about the wisdom
of trying TO force them through the
Senate at this time
The provisions as to the joint high
commisSion of inquiry have from the
first been criticised, and promise to be
. bone of much contention unless modi-
fed. Some objection is also raised to
the methods of ratification proposed on
the part of France and Great Britain.
The main question, however, relates to
the joint high commission.
The objection to the joint high COM
mission provision is that 1t allows the
commission to determine if a given mat
ter is arbitrable This, 1t is argued,
deprives the Senate Of Its power.
The Washington times., 1911-08-10
Poets Log Cabin
Being Taken Apart Today

Under the watchful eyes Of the man
who built 1t for Joaquin Miller, the
poets tiny log cabin on Meridian Hill
is being carefully taken apart. The
workmen who will move 1t to Its per-
manent site in Potomac Park gently
pried away the first shingles this morn
Ing.
Under ordinary circumstances 1t
would be q comparatively easy task for
a contractor to tear the cabin down in
one day and build it again In another.
But the California State Society, which
is fathering the enterprise, wanted it
done painstakingly and well. so H. D.
Renninger, who erected the cabin under
the personal supervision Of the poet,
was secured to do II.
Renninger will take at least ten days.
The moving part of the contract is sim
pie, but the job of building the cabin
again so that it will not lose lis present
appearance is not so easy. The little
house is to stand in Potomac Park as
a permanent monument 10 Joaquin Mil
ler
The Washington times., 1911-08-10
Sis Objects To Name,
And Seeks To Drop 1t

isis" is the surname for which VIII
liam James Lester Sis, clerk in the
Interstate Commerce Commission, has
no liking, and which he wishes to
lose, according to an application to
change his name. filed in the District
Supreme Court.
In pleading to drop the name Of
isis" and be known hereafter as Will
liam James Lester, the clerk says his
final name often causes him embar-
rassment in business and other deal
ings." He wishes to drop the final
three letters, although his relatives,
James II. Sis and Clarence G. Sis. re-
tain the family name. The family
resides at 14O r street northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-08-10

doctors at Chicago. where we resided at that
time. After trying all the medicine of the
two doctors without any result, we read OF the
Cuticura Remedies, and at once bought the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment Following the
directions carefully and promptly we saw
the result, and after four weeks, the dear
child's face was as fine and clean as any little
baby's face. Every one who saw Gilbert after
using the Cuticura Remedies was surprised.
He has head Of hair which is pride for any
boy Of his age, three years. We can only
recommend the Cuticura Remedies to every
body" (Signed) Mrs. H. Albrecht, Box Ss3,
West Point, Neb., Oct. %, 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are
sold throughout the world. liberal sample
OF each, with app. book on the skin viii be
sent free, on application TO Potter Drug &
Chem. Corp. Dept. lab, Boston.
The Washington times., 1911-08-10
AWATORS WILL FLY
. TO ANNAPOLIS AND
BACK ON SATURDAY
Four Army Officers Will
Use Two Machines On
Proposed Trip.

Annapolis will be the next destination
of Government aviators at College Park
on rross-country flight.
Captain Chandler and Lieuterants
Milling, Arnold, and Kirkland are con-
sidering a fight to Annapolis Saturday
The plans for the trip are not yet COM
plete, but it is probable that both the
Wright and the Burgess Wright ma
chimes will be used. and each will carry
two men. If the trip is made, Captain
Chandler and Lieutenant Arnold will fly
in the Wright machine, while Lieu
tenants Milling and Kirkland will make
use of the Burgess Wright aeroplane.
The hour for leaving is undecided,
but it is probable that the officers will
leave in the morning. and will spend an
hour or so in the Maryland capital.
They will return in the afternoon. a
distance Of about fifty miles will be
covered
The Washington times., 1911-08-10
Captain Beck Will
Inspect Flyers At
Big Chicago Meet

The Government expects to benefit
from Capt. Paul W. Beck's visit to
Chicago, where he will attend the In
ternational Aviation Meet, August IL
to 1s. He will leave Washington this
afternoon.
All the aeroplanes, both OF the BIZ
plane and mopoplane types, will be
inspected by Captain Beck while he is
in Chicago, and he will take flights
in as many machines as possible in
order to get a line on the good points
of each.
1t is but a question of a few months
until the Government makes a purchase
of other machines, and it is probable a
foreign flyer will be bought. When he
returns to Washington Captain Beck
will make a report to the Signal Corps.
At the meet in Chicago there will be
great representation of all kinds of
flying machines, and Captain Beck will
be able to get look at each machine
without any great expense to himself OF
the Government
Captain Beck will also pick up many
valuable hints in watching foreign avi-
ators operating their machines.
The Washington times., 1911-08-10
Mother, Waiting For Ship,
Kills Herself And Son

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-Mrs. Bara
Sautch. whose home was in Hibbing,
Minn.. and who was to have sailed for
her birthplace at Wagram, Austria,
killed herself and her sIx-ycar- son
Leo. In room in the old Stevens House
on lower Broadway today.
Investigation showed she had stuffed
the cracks in the door, turned on the
gas. and lain down on the bed with her
bow In her arms to await death. Her
mind had been falling and her husband,
a wealthy Minnesotan, was sending her
home In the hope that her reason might
be restored.
The Washington times., 1911-08-10
This Is Anniversary Of
Many Notable Events

Missourians today are celebrating the
ninetieth anniversary Of the admission
of Missouri as a State Of the Union.
1t was August 10, 1921. that Missouri s
admission was authorized. 1t was one
of the first States beyond the Missis-
sippi to secure Statehood.
Today Is also the anniversary Of the
massacre of 5000 persons in the attack
upon the Tuileries in Paris in 1872.
August 10 also is notable in history for
the discovery, in 1906, of Madagascar by
the Portuguese expedition of Lorenzo
Almeida; the entrance into the st.
Lawrence of Cartier's second voyage Of
exploration in 1886, and the birth in
l753 of Edmund Randolph, first attor-
ney general. Waldeck Rousseau, French
statesman, died seven years ago today.
The Washington times., 1911-08-10
Club For Children
To Take Straw Ride

The veritas Club, organized TOT
children, by Mrs. H. K. Harring. oil
1897 w street northwest. will have
q straw ride next Saturday night
Mrs. Harring. who has given much
pleasure to little folks by taking
them into the country in automooiies,
has attracted much attention to her
club, and others interested in the well
fare OF children are beginning to as
sist her in the excursions The club
toured the city last evening.
The Washington times., 1911-08-10
SAVE LOOSE TEETH

Press against your teeth and see II
they are loose. II any OF them move
at all. 1t indicates serious condition.
for they will get worse and worse un-
til they fall out unless treated with
Calls Anti-Riggs.
This pleasant home treatment sells
at SOC a bottle at the Peoples Phar-
macy. 7th and X streets, with an alb
solute guarantee of money back IL II
fails TO cure Riggs Disease Qoose
teeth, bleeding and sensitive gums,
etc.) It will save your teeth.
sound and firm, for a lifetime, and
you should use 1t at once Recon-
mended by leading dentists and pro-
fessional people.
Calls Anti-Riggs quickly cures the
soreness caused by new plates. Try 1t.
The Washington times., 1911-08-10
Crowds Continue Large
At Chevy Chase Lake

Chevy Chase Lake is still drawing
nightly crowds. and the feasts of har-
mony furnished by section of the Ma
rine Band are proving a steady attrac-
ton. Before the dancing begins the
oand gives a concert of an hour each
night to a steadily increasing audi
ence, with a complete change of pro-
s sIam oaily. Motion pictures, swings,
sne shooting gallery, and the bowling
le2i ss nave been bringing out an early
evening crowd every. day.
The Washington times., 1911-08-10

Ills llLLIe lace was
covered with sores even
to back Of his ears.
The poor little fellow
suffered very much.
The sores began as
pimples. his little face
was disigured very
much. We hardly knew
what he looked like.
The face looked like
raw meat. We tied
little bags Of cloth over
his hands to prevent
him from scratching.
He was very restless
at night, his little face
itched.
The Washington times., 1911-08-10
ACE. D|SF|GURED
WITH ECZEMA
Covered with Eruption to Back Of
Ears So They Hardly Knew What
He Looked Like. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. In 4
WeeksFace Fine and Clean.

"Our little boy Gilbert was troubled
with eczema when but q few weeks old
The Ely miner., 1911-06-30
Doing Good Work

Commissioner McMahan is doing
most excellent work in this district
on the roads and only the shortness
OF the money will prevent him from
making boulevards of each and
every one of them.
The road between here and
Tower is now in the last stages of
completion the crew now being
nearly to the Breitung township
line. The work on this part of the
road is being done under the fore
manship of John Dinsmore who has
a crew of about "a men at work.
The Section Thirty road will be
the next to be improved the i'm
mense amount of traffic having put
it in rather a poor condition. The
Burnside road will also be inn
proved.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-30
Buy Bonds

If you would invest in the United
States bonds and have not enough
laid by to purchase one of those
large denomination, such as the
federal government has been issu-
ing to represent it's promises to
pay, just wait a bit and you may
get one of the new postal saving
bonds, which we are promised will
soon be on the market. They will
be in denominations of $40, $50
and 500, and will bear interest at
the rate of 2a per cent.
We are assured that the purchase
of these bonds will be attended
with very little red tape-you will
pay the money to the postmaster
who has the bonds for sale and
carry away the interest bearing
mortgage of your Uncle Sam S
making. If you would sell the
bond later on, there is little to do
about the transfer. Some savings
banks pay higher rate of interest,
but the rate promised by the banks
does not seem to have the argu-
ment necessary to pull money from
hiding. Those who do not trust
the banks, and there are many
over cautious persons, will be at
tracted by the reputation of Uncle
Sam as paymaster, and that alone.
1t is estimated that there is more
than one billion of dollars in hid
ing in this country-money abso-
1utely out of circulation. Occas-
sional1y a miser dies and his hoard
is uncovered, but those instances
are rare indeed. AS rule the
miser lives on forever, or so it
seems to be. To draw this wealth
from old stockings and restore it to
the channels OF commerce was the
argument that brought this whole
postal banking scheme into exist
ance. 1t now looks as if the
actual practise will make the ad-
vance argument good.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-30
BAD WRECK
Twelve Loaded Ore Cars Go
Into the Ditch

Late Saturday afternoon while
the ore train in charge of Conduc-
tor Mcdonald and Engineer Hunt
er were near Mesabe station, one
of the "battleship" cars loaded
with SO tons of Vermilion range
ore jumped the tracks and buried
itself in the soft earth followed by
eleven similar cars.
The smashup was complete but
no one was injured. The evening
passenger due here Saturday night
did not get in until nearly 2 o, clock
having been transferred by the
wreck to train made up from
here. The northbound passenger
train Sunday was able to get by
the wreck about l O'Clock and
arrived here about @, clock.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-30
DROWNED
Eagles Nest Lake Claims
Victim

Erick Carlson, who has been
about Ely for several years follow
ing his occupation as diamond drill
runner and was we'll and favorably
known by large circle of friends,
met tragic fate in the waters of
Eagles Nest Lake Sunday morn
ing at an early hour.
Carlson, in company with boy,
took a canoe for fishing trip.
They had not been on the water
very long when squall accomp-
anied by heavy rain came up and
the canoe was capsized before a
landing could be effected.
!. The boy succeeded in reaching
shore, a distance of about forty
feet from where the boat over
turned. Carlson, while rated a
good swimmer, did not get very
far before he sank. A party was
made up from here and went to the
lake and by persistent work sue
ceeded in recovering the body early
Monday morning.
The remains were brought to
this city and prepared for burial at
Laing's undertaking parlors. Carl
son was man about % years of
age and at the time of his death
was employed with the Duluth
Diamond Drilling company. The
funeral was held Wednesday.
The Ely miner., 1911-06-30
DIED IN SEATTLE
One of Ely's Oldest Settlers
Passes Away
Was Interested In First
Lease of Chandler

Word comes to us of the death
in Seattle, Wash, Friday of one OF
the first of E1y's old settlers and
a veteran of the civil war, Asa E.
Camp.
Mr.. Camp has been in poor
health for some time but since June
S, when he wrote to friends, has
been failing fast until Friday when
the end came. His passing was
considerable of a surprise as in his
last letter he spoke repeatedly of
his improving condition.
Asa E. Camp was 70 years of
age at the time of his death. He
was born in New York state and
at the age of 16 enlisted in the de-
fense of the north. AS sargeant of
his company he marched with
Sherman on that memorable trip
to the sea. Afterwards he spent
six months in Libbey prison. At
the close of the war Mr.. Camp
moved to northern Michigan, COM
ing to Minnesota and Ely in 1884.
He was one of the first men in
terested in the lease of the Chand-
Ter mine and disposed of his inter-
ests advantageously to the Chand-
1er Mining company. He was also
the owner of the Camp property
now under explorations by the
Vermilion- -Mesaba company in con-
nection with the Lucky Boy and
Anderson. On leaving Ely the
family moved to Ypsilanti, Mich,
and from there to Seattle.
Surviving immediate relatives
are Mrs. Camp, Mrs. o. G. Korb
of Crandon, Wis, and Mrs. Rex
Robertson of Seattle,