davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
JEROME IS 0vERRULED.
Court Directs Not Guilty Plea IN
Case Of Joseph g. Robin.

NEW YORK, February 4.-Despite VIC
orous protests from former District Az
torney Jerome, Joseph G. Robin. the IN
dicted banker. was put on record To-Day
in the court of general sessions as enter
ing a plea of not guilty to eight indict-
ments charging him with the larceny OF
500, 600 from the banking institutions
with which he was connected.
The entry was ordered made by JUS
tice Swami upon Robins refusal to plead,
after the court had overruled Jerome
demurrers to the indictments. The case
was placed on the preferred calendar,
being set ahead Of several hundred other
cases. and Robin will be tried at the
February term, which begins shortly.
Mr.. Jerome's objections among other
things alleged that Robin was mentally
unbalanced, and not able to direct his
counsel. Jerome was willing, he said, to
present afiidavits OF alienists to this ef-
feet. This, however, the court refused Ia
permit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
THIEVES AFTER PORTRAIT.
Masked Men Endeavor to Steal
Painting of Frank Cushman.

MONSON, Mass, February 1.-Two men
disguised with false boards entered Cush-
man Hall. the dormitory of Monsoon Acad-
envy, here late last night and attempted
To steal the portrait of Frank Cushman
in whose memory the dormitory was
erected.
One of the men was seen in the hall
on the second floor by the cook, Mrs.
Elizabeth Toomey, and he at once at
tackled her. throwing her to the foot OF
the stairs. Here the second man was
working at the picture with knife and
as the woman fought with the two men,
this man cut her on the arm and also
cut off large amount of hair. Her
clothes were partly torn off in the strug-
gle
There were few students in the build
ing on an upper floor who heard Mrs.
Toomey's outcries and came to her rescue
at this juncture. When the students start
ed down the stairs the men ran through
an open door and escaped. The academy
officials can give no motive for the at
tempt to steal the portrait or for the
brutal attack on the woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
HAIR REMOvERS
ARE DANGEROUS
Physicians Say: Don't Use
Poisonous Depilatories."

The cxtrayagant claims recently
made by INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers
of hair removers in sensational adj
refreshments unquestionably justify
physicians in cautioning the public
against the use of this class OF deplla-
tories. How many people have been
enticed into using these dangerous
preparations, with consequent injury
to themselves. cannot be estimated,
but only guessed at.
The preparations above referred to
are invariably in the form of creamy
pastes. which are to be spread upon
the skin to remain until they dry.
These contain Sulphide OF Barium. an
insoluble chemical. which cannot be
dissolved. therefore cannot be alb
sorbed by the skin. The very fact
that you are told to leave these
pasty compounds on the skin until
they dry and cake and then lift Oft
with knife is proof positive that
they are not absorbed. If they are.
why do they still remain on the skin!
The most they can possibly do is to
remove the surface hair, which IN
consequence will reappea, stronger
and thicker after each removal.
There Is only one logical and sclen-
tile way TO remove hair. and that IS
by means OF liquid containing solu-
bic ingredients which can be absorbed
bv the skin. DeMiracle. known all
the world over as the only real super
iluous hair remover, IS Just such
preparation 1t is easily and quickly
absorbed. and after you have used 1t
YOU will note there is nothing LETT on
the skin. 1t leaves the skin free from
irritation. and. what is more to the
point it IS absolutely non-poisonous;
therefore. it will not produce eczema
or blood poisoning. Remember, no
matter what claims are made to the
contrary. no poisonous. pasty COM
pound or so-called liquid cure" ever
did or ever will kill single hair root,
and we can prove 1t.
Beware OF the fake free advertisers
and others who, by wording of their
advertisements. try to give the I'M
preston that newspapers and other
reputable publications indorse their
worthless preparations. Don't be de-
ceived by them. DeMiracle is the
only preparation which is SO Endorsed
DeMiracle is sold at all good stores,
including S. kann, Sons & Co., the
W. S. Thompson Pharmacy.
No honest dealer will offer you a
substitute on which he makes more
profit.
We will send you 52-page book
let. containing full information con-
corning this remarkable treatment, as
we'll as testimonials of prominent
physicians, surgeons, dermatologists.
medical journals and the principal
magazines and newspapers. You
should read this booklet before you
try anything. Write to the DeMiracie
Chemical Co. Dept. p ~, 1905 Park
Ave, New York, simply saying you
want this booklet, and it will be
mailed, sealed, at once.
Note-All readers of this paper who
are afflicted with superfuous hair
growths are strongly advised to write
for information concerning this won
derful method. which is Endorsed the
world over by eminent authorities
who have made lifelong study OF
this subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
NATIVE NEW WORKERS FATE.
Interesting to Know What Become.
of People Born in Gotham.

NEW YORK, February 4.-"There
should be an investigation said Judge
John Cohalan. at dinner OF 900 West
Virginians at the Waldorf here last
night, Ito learn what becomes OF the
people who are born in New York city.
Whenever you hear Of any one here it is
always some man who has come from an
other state. II would be interesting to
know what becomes Of the men who are
born here"
Bishop David H. Greer of the Episcopal
diocese OF New York, a native OF West
Virginia, was also a speaker. Col. D. II.
Washington. president OF the West Vir-
ginia society, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
MEDAL FOR BRAVE SAILOR.
Bureau Of Navigation Recommends
One for. Albert G. Buck. u. 8. n,

The bureau of navigation has recon-
mended that Albert C. Buck, boatswain' s
mate, first class, L. 8. N, be awarded a
life-saving medal for ,gallantry in res
cuing at great personal risk c. r. EN-
hoff, shipmate.
October 20, 1910. while the L. S. 8. Des
Moines was in the Tagus river, Off Lis
bon, Portugal. Emloff fell overheard and,
being unable to swim, was rapidly carried
OF by strong ebb It'd . Buck Immediate
ly jumped overheard and. notwithstanding
the strong tide, succeeded In rescuiAg
Emhon.
\ noteworthy incident Of the rescue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

| which they will probably rendezvous in
Cape Cod bay for maneuver> battle drills.
torpedo exercises, etc, TO ne carried out
during July and August
The naval militia OF the Atlantic coast
states will be with the command for ten
or twelve days from July Is. The aug.
mentation of the fleet July l by the re-
porting of the New Jersey. the Maine, the
Missouri. the Ohio and the Utah will re-
suit in a fleet of twenty-one battleships
the largest organization Of its sort In the
world.
September Is the division OF the Atlantic
fleet will go TO their home yards for a
two-week docking period. after which it Is
probable the ships will make another
cruise in divisions to European waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
towing lighters of material to oecoauan
creek, Va.
Memoranda.

Schooner Grace G. Bennett is chartered
to load glass bottles at Alexandria for
Berkeley, Va; schooner Lottie Carter
will return to Nomini to load cord wood
for dealers here; bark Edna Smith Brit
ish) will arrive this morning with as
nhaIt from Trinidad: scow Blanchard is
at Marshall Hall loading cord wood for
will return TO the st. Marys river TO
load lumber; schooner Majestic is at CO.
lonial Beach loading oysters in the shell
for the market here; schooner Rover is
on her way to Norfolk from Baltimore
10 load lumber power boat NJ. b. Wright
is at q lower Potomac point to load oys-
tiers back to this city; steamer VIII
helmina is chartered to load sugar at
porto Rico for a port north OF Hatteras;
schooner Cherubim Is at Mantipike, Va,
to load lumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

TOPEKA, Kan, February AT a ses-
sion of tho state senate recently the Rev.
A. r. Randall, the chaplain, requested
the senators to repeat with him the Lord 5
Prayer. Only eight senator's were able
to join in its audible repetition. Since
then tho chaplain has distributed copies
of the book Of common prayer. Of the
Episcopal Church among the members.
=, me opening OF yestsTda ~ session the
say this prayer. Fully half Of the SEN
ators were able to repeat il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

railroad employees slightly hurt today
when two cars OF Boston and Maine
traine left the rails and rolleds down a
bank at a sharp turn, known as Crows
Curve, three-quarters Of mile south OF
this town.
Ethel Boynton of East Jaffrey was
killed. The seriously injured is John III.
Kramer. peddler of Winchendon, Mass
The train was running from winchendon
for Concord. over the Peterboro branch
OF the Fitchburg division of the Boston
and Maine railroad. There were only
three passengers on the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

was tho admirable GOODNESS of Emhof
himself. who, while in dire peril of his
life still preserved his presence of mind
and asked his rescuers where he should
place his hands,"
Buck, who is resident Of Eastport,
Me-. has been in the service nine years.
having entered at the age of fifteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Majority for Woman's Suffrage.

HELENA. Mont. February 4.-By a
vote OF thirty-three to thirty the house
Endorsed the womans suffrage bill yes
terday. However, n two-thirds vote is
required to make II effective. The author
of the bill changed his vote SO that he
may move a reconsideration today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Stop

taking liquid physic or big or little
pills, that which makes you worse
instead of curing. Cathartics don't
cure-they irritate and weaken the
bowels. CASCARETS make the
bowels strong, tone the muscles SO
they crawl and work-when they
do this they are healthy, producing
tight results. -
cA1cARxre rec Q box fer weeks
tseek0aat. All aFgegio1p. liKes< selleg
u the world. Million boxes . meath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
ONE PASSENGER KILLED.
Others Injured When Boston and
Maine Train Jumped at Curve.

EAST JAFFREY, n. H. February A.
One passenger was killed. another pas
senger was seriously injured and two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

Miss Minnie Oler. eighteen years old.
was run down and killed by a passenger
train on the Southern railroad at Alton.
Va, Thursday. She was a passenger ON
the train from Greenville to Alton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Halle X, oysters from the Po-
tomac beds to 18th street wharf dealers;
schooner Clarence Holland. lumber from
q North Carolina point to the market
here: barges Trent, Breton, Annie Nc
Nally and Mary A. Hooper. hard coal
from Baltimore to Georgetown; schooner
Lizzie Lee, oysters In the she'll from the
lower river at Alexandria: tug James O..
Carter, towing lumber-laden schooner
from Potomac point; schooners Ruth &
Ella, Clara Leonard. J. r.. Dixon, Win
ME Windsor. Eleanor Russell and Ava
lon, oysters In the shell from river and
bay beds TO market here: fattie Rafting
Joe, oysters, in James creek; tug Pow
hatan with q tow OF sand and gravel
laden barges for the District sand wharf
from Piscataway creek.
Departures.
Schooner 8. Sawyer, light, for Vir-
sinia point to load lumber for dealers
here; flattie Lizzie Lee, oysters to the
Alexandria market: schooner Mary Ell
Wis. light, for . Potomac point to load
back to this city: schooner Eta. light, for
a lower river point to load back to this
city; schooner William F. Villas. light, FOR
the Wicomico river TO load back to this
city: schooner Goldie c., light, for Mat
tox creek to load for the market here
schooner N. ]. Stephenson, light. for
Coan river to load: tug Resale, towing
lighters to dredging machines down river;
dria for Chesapeake bay point to load
lumber: tug Meade. with tow of light
ers for digging machines down river,
s.i..-11 s.c.~3 Army tug Gen. Warren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
When You Move Let Us
Do the Work for You.

Well handle your moving in that will surprise and
please Our drivers all furniture handlers and
moving they take the of goods that they take
when delivering furniture from store
Our large furniture wagons the perfectly equipped
in the They'll take double the that usually
hauled in moving load Pianos and large pieces OF
furniture moved anywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

This Spring is made exactly
like the illustration here shown.
There is no wood about it's con-
struction. The sides are Of
heavy pipe iron, the fabric the
best National link, supported by
fifty-eight heavy coiled helical
springs. All sizes. Special this
week for sos net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

Large Polished Mahogany
Dresser, Just like the illus
tratiOn to the left. Has
oval-shaped French plate
glass mirror. carv ed
standards, full swell front,
three small top drawers.
two large drawers. wood
trimmings and is excellent
ly polished. 50, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

noteworthy incident of the rescue
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

the preliminary problems of construction such as assembling materials. providing power and ma chnery, etc, and digging the sluicing tunnel around the end of the site through which by cof- Ger dams the water would be turned rem the river This was all accomplished through small contracts, force account, under the di- rect supervision of the government engineers During that period there a smal! army of engineers office men and laborors working for the government direct government camp was established high on the hillside above the high water line of the reservoir, for the use of of ficiaIdom" and much of it still remains.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
GOVERNMENT SAW MILL

Not only the uppe' Salt river drawn upon for a construction through the Intake dam and Power canal but the upper Tonto CT eek, the mouth of which forms the other arm of the reservoir contributed its portion. A vast amount of lumber was needed for the building of thc cement mill, the houses necessary iHe gineering camp and for mutifariOus purposes.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
ROOSEVELT POWER HOUSE

derived from the Power than like amount of with lower drop.
 ROOSEVELT POWER HOUSE
 The power is immense stone structure large would look like business block if situated street in city. It stands just below the huge dam, from the top which looks down its big flat roof Within the turbines, fed through penstock of steel, running through the dam about half way up its side and controlled by gates This is the south end of the dam, curatey described. it is directly in front of the power house. which occupies position on the south bank of Another building of similar size and ap pearance stands few hundred yards down the contains the machinery for transforming the rent being the reservoir terminus of the big power line that carries it to the valley many miles to the west.
 DISCHARGE OF WATER
 Skirting dam, almost under he spillway driven through solid rock, tunnel No 9 15 feet above the river bed Its sole mission for releasing irrigation when the reservoir shall contain it above that elevation, and when to release a greater quantity than will through the constantly running penstOck supplying the power house
 The third exit for stored water one that is most necessary but will be used the largest O all, is known S the sluicing tunnel, No. l. It driven through the solid mountain crcling the south end of the site. at the river eTe, before tine construction of the dam began It will be used for slucing slit. if and for releasing larger irrigation supply than the pensock furnishes if needed when the water elevation in the reservoir is below the entrance to tunnel No. 9
 THE CEMENT MILL
 The mill has been referred merely by its
 
 features that and went. When construction decided upon it evident that of the greatest factors of would be the Examination of the engineers and tests had demonstrated that within mile two of the dam site could be procured the clay and lime necessary in making good cement science has yet produced. The government did not desire to compete with private industry and there called bids furnishing of cement, both for the preliminary and permanent constructions Many received, but the price in each instance greatly in of what it would cost to build plant and make the cement the ground that the gineers did not feel warranted in paying it It was conended by some that manufacturers had pooled in to demand stiff price the government, not deemng government plant 2rObahe However. that may have been, fair price would have necessarily been high owing to the cost of transporting such a tonnage by wagons from the railroad. A huge plant therefore built the hillside just above the dam site and railroad to the lime quarry and clay banks The mill finished its mission for the government in the spring of 1910 The major part of the machinery sold to private company that has erected it in the Salt River valley Tempe where it will no doubt find permanent pat tie growing needs of the distributing canal system With the derived from the sale of the plant the mill has saved the project s60O000 The minor machinery and other material of the plant has been utilized in other portions of the project
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
THE ROOSEVELT DAM---ARIZONA'S PRIDE

power when there is not drop of stored water in the basin. should a time arrive while with q full basin much more power be derived the Power canal than from a like of with lower drop.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

The actual construction or masonry work of the dam alone. with materials furnished. the part signed to the contractor when everything ready. When j. M. ORourke & Co. assumed their responsibi- the opposite side of the canyon. what still mains of it being known The Lodge" Roose- vets swell hotel"
 After the advent of the govern ment's direct employees diminished number. their work being chiefly engineering and operation the cement mill. The contractors had teIr gneers. but their work constantly under the pervsion of engineers the extent of the being responsible seeing that specified tions carried Moreover the government gineers always at hand to lend any aid that might be possible in facilitating the work of the and seeing that the part of the agreement carried out. It a plan of co-opera- ton which successful in accomplishment though many unlocked for things occurred There times when accident misfortune made 1t i'm possible for the to do it's part, working irritating delays which credited with extensions of time At other times the operations of the contractors especially in the foundation work. met with unlocked for endorsements which effected some penalizng and some delay.
 The contractors. however in the completion of their task have added their regulations ably and have accomplished a decided in the face of many contrary predictions J. Nj. ORourke & Co. were competent builders, having had much ex- perience especially in harbor work. having their credit the building of the wall Gal weston. But this project was to them it to the government experimental in almost step new problems were presented for daily solution. It is the only contracting firm that has undertaken of the larger reclamation construction projects ried it to successful issue. In other instances the contracts have been nullified others made and contractors changed, the work finished by the government itself force account
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

sold to other projects. The railroad to the quarry and clay banks moved to Granite Reef, where it served purpose of economy in bringing to the diversion dam site the rock and concrete ma ferial eedn in ifs ion
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
DIVISION OF WORK

The plan of operations for the govern lnent through its reclamation service to solve all
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
OLD TOWN OF ROOSEVELT

From the very beginning there was need of many laborers at the dam site and in the auxiliary These made their abiding place in shacks bench of the river bank submerged Their presence drew tradesmen restaurants markets and what not with better class of buildings but all of lumber, it was known in advance of its building that would be doomed city postoffice established the town grew until it a village of dred inhabitants with considerable social life apart from the engineering camp the hill When the dam began to poke it's head above datum the hour danger was announced and there nasty moving of many houses to the new and present town site the flat around the hill above the dam. delay had already been too long and a sudden rise in the river, stopped by the rapidly growing dam sub- merged the remaining houses almost before habitants could their effects and the original town of Roosevelt The postmaster having still tarred through lack of official nstruc- tiOn to move. when the water began gurgle under his foundations, decided to move anyway. and did taking the postoffice with him.
 TELEPHONE LINE
 Among the earliest operations the building of a government telephone line from Phoenix Roose- welt, soon to be the scene of great activity. proved later and important public utility aIso being part of a long distance system.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

before the laying of masonry could begin. TontO creek winds back into the pine-covered Sierre Ancha mountains, where thirty miles northeast of Roosevelt the government erected d mil and built a road to it. In the early days of the project 3.000,O00 feet of lumber sawed in this mill and brought to the dam site by freight teams, a road for the most part down grade The mill, like other plants that had served their day, disposed of the best advantage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
VISIT
RAILWAY COURT
Delegation Ct Foressers from
Here--0fiicers Named.

A delegation OF members OF the
Foresters of America Of this city
composed of Past Chief Ranger
Thomas Lucas. Chief Ranger Mar
tin F.. Ryan, sub-Chief Ranger Ed
ward G. Smith, Lecturer Charles Ja-
|cobson, Senior Woodward Henry
Hultsman, of Court Amboy, No. So,
and Chief Ranger Lawrence Clancy,
of Court Standard, No. Ill, visited
Court Railway. No. SIS, In Railway,
last night.
At this time the election of off,
GERS and delegates to the state con-
vention to be held here in May took
place. The~delegates r T. W. Rob-
inson. Charles schaffer. ]. j. Heally.
The alternates are j. Oxman, Charles
Molenaux and A. F. Kerstein.
The new officers OF Court Railway
chosen ire: Chief ranger, j. ].
Heally; s~ub-chief ranger, H. Hoff-
man; treasurer. A. F. KRISTEN; f.
nacial secretary, T. W. Robinson;
recording secretary, s. Schaher;
senior woodward, John Corners:
junior woodward, Fred Boyne; sem
ior beadle, r. Dinkel; junior beadle.
H. Burwith; trustee, HI. Chaplin;
lecturer, C. w. Mentel; Junior past
chief ranger, L. Fox. and physician,
DIR. j, M. Randolph.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
POLICE NEWS

Margaret stead, thirty-two years
old. OF s96 Arnboy avenue, raj be-
fore Recorder Kehos last night
charged with disorderiy conduct by
Mary Freeerfek, who lives next door.
The recorder dismissed the cas- ar
ter hearing the evidence. which was
not strong ON either side. The Stead
woman was charged with trespass
and calling the Frederick woman
Names. In rass of further trouhls
the recorder threatened stringent
measures.
Waiter simansky. sixteen years
old. of 70s Charles street, was nned
s25 or ninety days In the county jail
hy Recorder Kehoe yesterday altar.
noon on q charge Of dasordesiy COS
duct.
Charged with being drunk auf
aisorderiy ~ psfrolmsn Mcf7ewaa
Joseph Qras fhirsy-nve years ci1 q
RfrkaaH3 pIaeo. waa nAsd 8zE q
nfmsag daYn an tbs couaty sasg ~ re
ensaag KsAa@ shss nnernfAss