davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1911-08-25
Cement Talk No. =

Portland Cement does
not come from Portland,
Maine, or Portland, Ore
gon, and it was not first
made at either of these
places. 1t is called Portland
because it was given this name
by the Englishman who first
made it. He called it Portland
because he thought it resembled GER
tain natural deposits on the Isle of Port
land in England. Portland Cement is
the fine powder produced by pulver-
izing the clinker resulting from the
burning together of various materials of prop
er chemical composition. In the case of
UniVersaI Portland Cement, these raw mater
lals are blast furnace Stag and pure limestone.
There are many brands of Portland Cement
on the market, produced by different manu-
facturers. UniVerJaiis one of the best known
and highest grade Portland Cement5. You
can always tell it by the name UniUersaiand
the blue trade mark printed on each sack
Forty million sacks of UniVeryaIare made and
used yearly in this country. If you have any
concrete work to do, you will make no mistake
byusing UnizTrsai Portland Cement. Univer,al
isfor sale byrepresentative dealers everywhere.
UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT CO.
SECURITY BANK BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS
ANNUAL OUTPUT 100000 BARRELS
The Ely miner., 1911-08-25
AVIATOR IS BURIED.
Body of VIM. r. Badger Is Taken to
Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Penn. - Funeral serv-
ices for William R. Badger, the aviator
killed in Chicago, were conducted here
by Rev. John M. CASTOR, former pas
tor of the Friendship Avenue Presby-
terian church, at the residence of John
Goettman. Interment was in Allie
gheny cemetery. Hundreds of the
young mans friends attended the fu-
neral
The Ely miner., 1911-08-25
Personal

E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe
were married in the registry office at
Knightsbridge near London. The
couple left the Hyde Park hotel,
where they had beer staying, and have
gone on their honeymoon to Devon.
shire, where it Is understood they
have taken = house. Both Miss Mar
lowe and Mr.. Sothern have bee- mar
ried before.
The engagement of Lieut.. Frank P.
Lahm of the Seventh United States
cavalry, widely known army aeronau-
tic expert, and Miss Gertrude Jenner,
Of one of the oldest families in Mans.
field, o., has just been announced.
Mrs. Amanda Irwin, widow. was
admitted to Bellevue hospital, New
York, suffering, the physicians said.
from hydrophobia, the symptoms of
which have been unnoticed for five
years.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt is a grand.
| father. A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore, Jr. Mother and
child are reported in satisfactory
health. Since their marriage the
Roosevelts have made their home In
San Francisco, CAL, where Mr.. Roose.
welt is engaged in business.
John H. Osborne, one of the BIO
neers In the harvesting Implement
industry, is dead at Auburn, N. Y. OF
| heart failure. He was seventy-nine
years old. In his youth he fought
under John Brown In Kansas.
A romance of the Mexican revolu.
ton eliminated at San Bernamino.
/ CAL. when Miss Amelia Spencer of El
Paso was married to Lawrence Con
verse of Glendora, CAL. after an
elopement by automobile. Miss Spen
GER Won Converse's heart by SNUG
Cling dainties to him in the Juare2
(Mex.) Jail.
Maj. David Castleman, son of Gen
John B. Castleman of Kentucky. died
in a Los Angeles hospital of heart
trouble. complicated with other dis.
eases.
The Ely miner., 1911-08-25
Little Pitcher.

Lady Visitor-I am coming to your
mammals company tomorrow, Tom
my.
Tommy-Well, you won't get good
supper
Tommy's Papa-Tommy, what do
you mean, talking like that?
Tommy-Well, you know, pa, you
told ma you'd have to get some
chicken feed for her old hen party
tomorrow.
The Ely miner., 1911-08-25

A pistol fight to the death occurred
near Goat Rock, Ga. The combatants
were Sam Gordon, a white man. and
George Caldwell, negro. The two
bodies were found near each other
about dusk.
Edward Cannessa, well-to-do Ital-
fan, is dead at his Brooklyn home as
a result of his efforts to act as peace
maker between two of his friends who
fired revolvers on each other in a
quarrel over the hand of his daughter.
Lewis w. Hoyell, manager of the
Toledo Metal Wheel company of To-
ledo, O., arrived in New York to at
tend a convention. He had scarcely
set foot on the soil of the metropolis
when he was robbed of his pocketbok.
A solitaire diamond ring. valued at
$500 was taken from him few min
utes later.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion gave a reception and dinner on
the steamship George Washington in
New York in honor of Congressman
Richard Bartholdt of Missouri, who
sailed in charge of statue of Baron
Won Steuben, which congress will pre-
sent to the German government.
After three years exile among
strangers in Caracas, Venezuela, two
Syrian children, Susan and Lucien
Lulu, are detained at Ellis Island,
New York, prevented by the immigra-
tion officials from carrying out their
plan to join their parents at Smith
ton, Pa. Their eyes show symptoms
of trachoma.
New York state and the middle west
have bumper apple crop this year
for export shipments. according to the
bulletin of the Boston chamber of
commerce. The far west, Virginia and
New England have fallen off some
what, but New York and the middle
west bring this years average up to
half as large again as last year.
Seven thousand people, represent
ing A states, have registered for free
homesteads in the Berthold Indian
reservation in North Dakota. OF this
number 4,412 registered at Minot, the
government headquarters.
Papers were filed in the district
court at Butte in a sensational suit
against F. Augustus Heinze, in which
Robert Lyons. as receiver of the
Aetna Banking and Trust company,
seeks to recover s250,000 alleged to
have been obtained illegally by
Heinze.
Andrew O'Hearn and Frank Ellis of
Chicago, employed at the Rochelle
tanning factory, went to sleep on the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad
tracks at Rochelle, ILL.,, and were
killed by fast train.
The Ely miner., 1911-08-25
HUNTING RATTLERs PROFITABLE

Residents of Winona County Hot on
Trail of Snakes.
Winona.-Rattlesna hunting is be-
coming popular form of occupation
in this county and number of the
rsidents within the past month have
made tidy sum capturing rattlers.
The county board recently authorized
the payment of so cents bounty on
each rattler killed. The snakes are
SO numerous in certain sections that
farmers find it difficult to work in
the fields.
The Ely miner., 1911-08-25
Domestic

Steel men of Pittsburgh declare that
William Ellis Corey, former head of
the United States Steel corporation,
will be the successor of the late John
w. Gates as president of the Republic
Iron and Steel company. 1t is pointed
out that this move on the part OF the
Republic steel interests marks the be-
ginning of the much-talked-of merger
of the Republic, the Bethlehem and
the Lackawanna companies.
Mrs. Marjorie Burnes Love is a
-four fiusher" and she deserted her
husband because he had lost his
money when his brokerage concern
went to tie wall, according to Sidney
G. Loves attorney, who argued at
Baker, Ore, against the granting of a
divorce to her.
Thirty-six persons were injured as
the result of smash-up which &C.
Cured when Big Four train No. 46
was ditched near the Ohio State hos
pital as 1t was entering Columbus.
Ellis Bartholomew of Toledo, O.,
formerly president of seven banks,
was released from the Leavenworth
penitentiary. He served 13 months
for misuse of the mails.
Nominated for the presidency OF
Mexico by one party, suggested for
Office by another and anticipating that
the Catholics, now in convention,
would choose him as their candidate,
President de la Barra issued a mani.
festo protesting against such action.
Mrs. Thomas Pettigrew of Lions
Head, Ontario, strangled her son and
daughter, aged twelve and ten years,
and then hanged herself in the
kitchen. She had been in poor health
and is believed to have lost her
mind.
Utopia seems at last to have been
found In a Virginia summer resort. Al
Virginia Beach the town council has
sounded the virtue Of the community
and, finding nothing to condemn, has
voted unanimously to abolish the DO
lice department on September 1.
Joseph Ribs is under arrest II
Brooklyn charged with double muir
der committed in dispute over the
possession of q two-year-old baby. HI
shot and killed the child's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosco Debasco, ant
wounded their nineteen-year-old SON.
The Ely miner., 1911-08-25
sWINDLED AND ROBBED.
Red Wing Rural Mail Carrier Loses
Two Motorcycles

Red Wing.-To lose two motorcycles
valued at $685., within ten days, is the
hard luck of Charles Lidberg, rural
mail carrier of this city. On August 9
he traded one of his machines, valued
at $125, for a stolen vehicle. A few
days later the sheriff of Dodge county
took possession of the stolen wheel
Then Mr.. Lindberg's best motor, val
ued at $210, was stolen from the barn
at his home.
The Ely miner., 1911-08-25
Foreign

1t is reported at Teheran that Nc,
hammed Ali Mira, the former shan
of Persia, who recently returned fror1
exile Ia Russia and started an upris
ing TO regain his throne, has bee,
assassinated.
A great wave Of relief swept owe,
Great Britain when the announcement
was made from the board of trade OF
fees that the railway strike had beer
settled and that the men would return
to work Immediately.
The Mexican Catholic party In
dorsed the candidacy of Francisco I
Madero for the presidency and nom
mated Provisional President de Ia
Barra for the vice-presidency.
The Ely miner., 1911-08-25

Maj. David Castleman, son of Gen.
John B. Castleman Of Kentucky, died
in a Los Angeles hospital of heart
trouble. complicated with other dis
eases.
The Ely miner., 1911-08-25

Andrew O'Hearn and Frank Ellis of
Chicago, employed at the Rochelle
tanning factory, went to sleep on the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad
tracks at Rochelle, ILL.,, and were
killed by a fast train.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11
Cintinnati, 10. ylpp.

QngsIine Tpr an gbpatb 8. gloes
baum, G0ts II unb IL In We5usb &
ShaIfs llnt,rabthsilung In Delhi. 81.
gliIIiam s. grop on 2atprsncs !.
G'Wleara, 80 bel 150 SUB on Der
SIbieits Der Doobforo Rono. 81.
e. 5. WlunB an 2ena soa:gls, Got
478 in Der llntsrnbiheiluns "" Don
SatIsp Part. 81.
6. !. Uluub on Suiie 6. gtping.
Got 497 in OsrieIben linterabib.iIung.
$1.00.
5eRrp ). 8adntier H. 4no. an aus
na D. gadm,isr, 20 bel 10 5ub an
Der Deitieite Der pleaioni StraB..
SlUifhsn IA. unb 10. GtraBs. 81.
Jrsberit gadmtier, bur6 ben Gb..
riff, on Qnra SO. 9udmtitr, oasielbe
Gigsntbum. s..
Pbilip RiibeI an @oitlisb 3. aDnis,
35 BEL 100 G5uB an Der Giibfeits Der
!6anfieIb StraBs. 81.
gliholas GjuBtpillsr an aouifa Wfs
Iel, 8 4der Qano in G<ttion 7 in Cos
Isruin Sonnfbip. 81.
Rofe amrein an 2ouifa Winel, bass
ielbe Gigentbum. 81.
GbDurb 8ubpiller u. 4nb. an bies
felbe, basfsIbs gigentbum. 81.
Qouiid DiiIel an Gsear WinI.
basfelbe gigentbum. 81.
Juliu st. Banning an Jacob ..
aNbn. 80 bel 100 CUB an Der Wsfs
isin Der goss0H Girabt, 90 Gut fii1s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11
Spren.

bo6en teine Gbrsn. Mlar ioQ niht
QlIss glaubsn; geiptB Hiht. gBtnn f ffiidf f
aber 2eute erbieten, guh toitenfrsi ben
geDeis gu liefern, baB fie Elm unfebls
bares 5eiImittel fir 9dmorrboibsn
baben, 2lnoteiis genannt, 10 pdretsSGr
grobe 5borsn, fails S6r nidt be
Yrobe nit Der Yrobs maht, fpeI9s g.
Reuitasoter &c Co., 8or 1916, Rem
gort, toitenfrei unb pOrtofrei an jeoe
2lbrsTs perisnben. Yrobirt es unb
Sbr neroet balb finben. bob 2lnates
fig. ME IN jebem Juls, aud gya
biIft, guh batb 2inberung unb baIo
banaa egusrnos 3ei!nHs osridafft.
: G,E.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11

WaupaiTant tetIsieste bomdls cine
tleine, idltht bs3nbIts StelIe i'm Wli'
niiterium uno drbsitete nit aller Der
ihm ei9ensn 3aheH energie on Der
4us6iloung isints Talents. Der iunst
9lutor beihiuert iit iiter Die BtrIdsss
beoinquneeH, untsr osnsn isin gHtrs
dneenommtn 1T. Sic babsn MID be-
auftragt, fir Sire SdmmIuus ein
fieines Stiit i'm Goitiim luptuigs
XIV. al Ibrsibtn. Die Si. iit ers
inH.rn tpsrbsn, babs i5 sun1tit fusgsn
Der benits iibtrnommenen arbeItsH
atloqert, bic ib duf sinies 3eit uHters
brefen mub.s. Sis bebarrten dkr
bel sShrem 0trIanaen uro seigtrn si'
nen Isbbafisn munTh, oies Stiid su
bdbsn. lin nun nit 5brem 5duie IN
quite 9esisbunoeu, bic hoffsntlih xhi
iaHge anbauern fptrosu, Su treitn,
babe it5 mid ans Wert eemahi. I'm
mid b<i sSbneH iibsr oas su eriDcrs
ttuoe Sonorar. gu ptrs.tDiHsrH- Sh
babe 3ipei Wrnate eearbeitsi; ih babe
auberbem auf Sbren gpun'a msin
5tiid nod eiumol umesiialtti, uno
Ss biet.n mir nun 80 Jrancs an.
g.rnbe bas, mas mir ieoer 4rtitel
brinet, ben ih in oi, 3siiung fbrssk
unp Der mid ho6itsns srpei StunosH
toItet. Gas III pirtIih isbr rutnig.
bas III iOgar .ipas erniebrissno. Wenn
bag Gtid nufg.fiihrt iii, pollen Sie
mir nod 80 5ranes seben. aber
pnnn fpirb es mir tpenigitsns 500 bis
800 yrancs .inbrineen. unb bcnn
fpielen bisie fpaieren 80 JraHcs falt
gar teins RolIe. 4ber ih iiobe fir
eine Aufiiibrung auf Sdni.rig.tiitn.
bic I'd. IS III tpdbr. sundbft nihi pors
ousgsitben Bate WloupaHant be-
rift.t bann. bnb bic Waitsau Aos
Fiiims, Die sur Auffiibruns notbts
iinb, unb bic ia auf Munit b.s 9ers
!saers eiEsefiibrt fpurbtn, iofifpielig
iinb; lie fDften 30 syrants aeihssbiibr
fir i.ben abenb, unb Der 9ire,tOr hes
tleinen 5hsat.rs, Der bas Stiid auf.
fiibrsn tpoIIts. mag 10 pisl niti baraH
pGgen. WaaupdFcnt bitttt baIsr. ibm
bic fur ipdtsr ptrfprOh.ntn 50Jrnnes
ioeieih aussusablen, aIfo .1O0Jrancs
ssgtn lleberaobe ees Wanultripis. ba
bds Stiit BON sJbnen beIielli 'iis unb
auf Sbrtn BanId1 nnter bi,Isn t<fons
beren 8.binguuseu bss aoitiims s.s
fhrieten it," Ia bas Giiid 5itxr
aufgefiibrt ipsrb.n iperR, 10 sohEe
man ibm nisfe so Jrdnes ia nnr tim
gnruus. .auF oi's Bsif. lpsrbe ID,
niht als GhriititelIer bic grniebris
gung srleben. so ;yrancs fir sin N<rs
su smpfanesn. bos mid ;ipsi Wonais
arbeii sstoI.et bot"
Qiht dnsrtdnnt.
S!ubsnt: sQm nGdiisn .eri!tns
3iebe id aus. Uleiiter!4
9aushsrr: .Cbo. dbsr nichi etkr,
BIG Sis mid auf peller unn pftRnig
btsdblt bobtn!4
Giubent: rRa mfinstixgsn psnn, 70
bleibe if pobnsn! (iJiir fid): 60
icmmis oft. fptnn man "a pirtiit NIT
ben 2euisn gut wsiut."
9tiitdungsutrfuh.
einbrntkr (btr bom prfimsifer
iiberrofMs ipcrben in. bitsenb): .ani.
Zen g nih bod Inufen, 6err qrfss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11
gineiunoti, 10. RoD.
Reat 6npotbettn.

~ NJ 81 y > a.
GuIa &. S6onsIs an Greo. Shdn3s
Is. 1920.
SuTtus gD. Diseonot on GinbIap
g. unb .. Go. Ro. 3 so. $500.
Goparb 8. globuum an anosrion
Germ y. unb 9. SO. $3.50.
ffrant gsder an SrmoHbs g. uno
g. go. $1,000.
Cigar young on Soutbern Ghio 8.
unb Z. 60. $500.
Oscar gBifiel an Mt. Sealtbp g.
uno 6. go. $1,000.
Gilbert Dan ausbau an Tlarp 6.
Tubor. $400.
5acob .. aubn an propiO.nt 2oaH
60. $3.50.
5ba Streutttr on QIits Rspsr.
S280o.
German s. Stiibrmaun an GIar.
Str. q. unb y. 60. $1750.
Glisubeth Rpoaers an 0int Ctr.
Gable 6. unb 3. 60. $500.
georg. y. Oreiner an Marp Soffs
man. $500.
6enrp SsIdsr on 5Obu Sd0pars.
$500.
Gorn,lius ue. gtanm il. an o. 10.
graom. $3.50.
emma !. Wrisht on ghs !. g.
RrG Gupplp 60. $1,000.
WdIter sSiiber on 8seiulun Ctr. 9.
unn g. go. $500.
5rdnt Geiisr an Central Gdirmcunt
q. unb E. 60. $500.
Hcbsrt g. gabriel on Southern
Ohio e. uno z. 60. $4,000.
Clara q. Rurre an German 4msris
cdn g. unb q. 60. $2250.
Carl WiITon on GItEeals g. u.
$500.
Gerielbe an 4rhie Glar;. $3.50.
iyranf Spieb an Qlnemania 8. urb
9. u. 30. 2. $3.50.
5ron, 5arboush aH Sutton .. uno
g. u. SO. 4. $3.50.
arnis Glort an GlsnbaLs g. D.
5000.
gnot Tlch on bi.i.lhe. $3.50.
Burroughs G. Orr on fundamental
6. unb q. 60. $4,000.
0etiIgte 6ppothsten.
fyannis J. Waribou on eagle q.
Go. $1,000.
anselina Jor an anberfoH Germ
.. unb 6. 90. $3.50.
syruni geder an Srmones 9. unb
6. 60. $1,000.
nm. 9bis an Satlep gnnt 5000.
Mulisr e. gettls an Ct. Bernard
g. unb g. u. 60. $1,000.
). GusiDiutr an Rate aauFsr.
Gable Z. DeWaur on Wabifon Q.
u. go. 2. $3.50.
! anna B<rling on GouibpeIt gnb
.. u. SLIPS.
;5Iorents .. grabotp an Scutbern
Ohio 6. unb Z. 60. $2400.
Di.ieIb. an g. n. 1idtrfon. $500.
u. ]. ga goitsaur an Southern
Chio 6. unb z. Go. $1,000.
Oeorse M. 9obifon an euit Gnb 6.
VI. go. Sl5O0.
aauru NIIsn on Court 6ofs SdDs
ines 8dni. $500.
Gsear u. 5aber on Union Gnpings
q. unb g. Go. $4,000.
abnsr 1borp ir. on 5ome 3. unb
6. u. &c. $1,000.
ausuft Wtber an 2. .. Cooper.
SCAT.
gmm1 .. Omen an Gonihsrn Ohio
g. unb g. 60. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11
4us Waupaffonts b

4us Waupaffonts bras
matif6tn Anfdneen. Ginsn
intsreHnnten Brief Waupafiouts aus
Der 3sii feinsr bramatiihsn Mnfdnge.
Der fir iunss Dihitr Elm filler sroit
fein pirb, nerofftniliht JuI.s glare
tie in feiner IeBien Gbronit b<s
~1emps-. Dos Ghrsiben lit I'm Be-
lib bes DtrInees 1reiIs II. Stof unb
bat gum Geaeniidnb Gins Der eru5irs
fen Wsrsfpi<le, bos Der iungs 4uior
unler benz 9itel .Eine Repiiipn@ i'm
Auftrugs BON Mme. 7rtfie fir cine
5ammluns BON 1beaieritiden jtrieb.
Der Brief lit on Mme- 9reifs gerihs
itt nnb aus bem Winiiferium bss Of
fentlinen 1lnterrinis unb b<r itDnen
1iHps pom q. Gusuft 1879 botirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11

einbrntsr (btr bonn g3cRmsiiier
iiberrof@s iporben IN. bitsenb): .aai.
len g MID bod Inuftn. 6trr ppfss
lntiiserl JG sauf 5bHsn aud n paas
Drisimmiea ob..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
--sis sevSsmsehs----
Undergraduates 3eilalters.

eHcn In t-r sifssftn Htii ens - effUiNs
Gsffcnsn. bic hnr1 h,s s6opfuHa seesE ssecos
Tarrn. uHs "a Hsai issu avstfsl nes. tss
m1 teaisEiaes ne6 2estereH sT'fiitss. ea
eur6 stns uuhd1Hnfs sssaf. sH etaHes fnss
sisies su fsan NIB sosaussaiaern. nes ias
anesrt erttnlmii. ~ unh tletbt sEar @estts
eat BE R1fu hisft Tame ssfoners btsart'st.
esug ne hai ist eis felisns Gate Usriisssn- sas
e,bsn .Srer @stimenf6sH ris sin aafafftsnses
nss Hl1 aenaa su Ieser. Euasti nip. eds
&c IN tster stetneu seaesrs an ettiiH uesHHs
rosrf. 1esr1i tis eafs gre Gar sfiii1 es
eeffiH nssuHs. bsrn ash strsiss stnanf. s1
3tr tie if5ns rfastas eez srGn q. 0assef
ergsins. 9as faEs 10 saf Iiafsa Gam a1io
am RaRn II: bsT rars:
Mrs. B. YAFGER,
ettfir xsexxs, aixssss. sacsnsft g.
4stis 30 cenis uns sarasa.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21
HANDS WOULD
BURN L|KEF|RE
Could Lay.Pin In Cracks. -Four Long
Years Of Eczema. Only Reliefin
Scratching. Used One Set
Of Cuticura Remedies.
Hands EntireIyWeII.

at can truthfully say Cuticura Rene
dies have cured me Of four long years
of eczema. About four years ago l
noticed some little pimples coming on
my little finger, and not giving it any
attention, it soon became worse and
spread all over my hands. II / would
have them in water for a long time,
they would burn like fire and large
cracks would come. / could lay pin
in them. After using all the salves l
could think Of, went to three different
doctors. but all did me no good. The
only relief got was scratching.
so after hearing so much about the
wonderful Cuticura Remedies, l pur-
chased one complete set, and after using
them three days my hands were much
better. Today my hands are entirely
well, ons set being all used" (Signed)
Miss Eta Narber, r. T. D. 2, Spring
Lake, Mich, Sept. 26, 1910.
No stronger evidence than this Could
be given Of the success and economy Of
the Cuticura Remedies in the treatment
Of torturing, disfguring humors Of the
Soap and a gentle amounting with Cutl-
cura Ointment are often sufficient to
afford immediate relief in the most dis
tressing cases and permit rest and sleep
when all else fails. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are equally effective in pre-
serving, purifying and beautfying the
skin, scalp, hair and hands. CUticura
Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment
(50c.) are sold throughout the world.
Send to Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp
'ole props, 135 Columbus Ave-, Bos-
ton, for free Cuticura Booklet on the
treatment If skin and scalp troubles.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21
Fearing Loss of a Leg
Bartender Kills Himself

III and despondent, and fearing he
would never regain the use of his leg
which was fractured by a fall several
weeks ago, Thomas Mccarthy. twenty
eight years old. a-bartender at the sa-
loon of Francis X. Stonestreet, 1913
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, ended
his life this morning by inhahng illu-
minating gas in the bathroom on the
third floor of the building.
Edward Wilson, a colored porter, no
ticed the odor of gas. He notified the
proprietor, who broke open the bath
room door.
Mccarthy, in his underclothing, was
on the floor Gas was escaping from
burner. The cracks about the door
and window had been stuffed with
blankets and bedding. On the bottom
of a cardboard box was written: No
tify my mother and father in Accington,
Lancastershire, England"
Mccarthy was a native of England.
but had been living in this country for
about ten years. He was cousin of
Policeman Jerry Sullivan, Of the Tenth
precinct
The Washington times., 1911-03-21
Protest Of Mexico Heeded by President Taft
SOCIALISTS DEMAND
REMOVAL OF TROOPS
Party in Washington Pleads
for 1nsurrectos Fighting
in Mexico.

Claiming that this mobilization of
troops clearly means not~mere 'maneu-
Vering,' but war" the members of the
Socialist Party of America In the Dis
tTict of Columbia have formally taken
sides with the revolutionists of Mexico
In championing the cause of the revo-
lutionists. the resolutions passed by the
socialists say:
I'm the neighboring country of Mex
leo, nominally a republic but actually A
military despotism, tR people are
bravely struggling for liberty and self
government. When victory appears to
be almost within their grasp, the Presi-
dent of the United States has sud-
denly. without warning and without
consulting either the American people
or their representatives in Congress,
rushed a formidable army and fleet TO
the Mexican border. The object of this
is not the assistance of the Mexican
people,, but instead the assistance of
their oppressors, the Mexican autocrat
and the American trusts"
The action of the President is branded
as a ''usurpation of power and the
threatened invasion is. claimed to he
contrary to the principles on which the
United States, once refuge and cham
pion of the oppressed, was founded, and
for which. since its beginning. 1t has
been understood to stand
The resolutions demand the with
drawal of troops from the border and
the aid and sympathy of our Govern
ment from the supporters OF tyranny,
slavery, and spoliation in the land, that
the Mexican people may at least enjoy
a free hand in their struggle against
conditions imcOmparably worse than
those which in our own country aroused
TIE .SDirit of &c "