davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-10
Cold i'm Detroit.

Cold i'm Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. TO-
Detroit experienced today the cold
es, weather in six years, The
thermometer registered IL below
zero.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-15
Pure Blood,
LiIy-Pure Skin
Clear Your Blood With Stuart's CAL
cium Wafers-Plmples Disappear
in Remarkably Quick Time.

Trial Package Sent Free. to Prove II.
You can use all the lotions and
creams in the world, but you won't
have good complexion unless your
blood is free from the Impurities which
cause pimples, blotches, liver spots,
blackheads and boils.
No matter how splotchy or pimply
your face Is now, you can clear it quick
ly by taking Stuart's Calcium Waters.
This isn't guess-work, 1t Is a fact.
These little workers clear the
blood almost like magic. Calcium Sui
phide their principal ingredient, is the
greatest blood purifier known to science.
Stuarts Calcium Waters have not a
particle of poison, harmful drugs or
opiates In them. They may be taken
with perfect freedom by any one.
There's no sense in being longer hui
inflated by having to appear in public
with a pimple-covered, blotched face-a
face that makes strangers stare and
your friends ashamed. Stuart's Calcium
Waters will drive all blemishes away
and make your face a welcome instead
of an unwelcome sight. You'll no longer
be a slave to pimples. acne, bIackheads,
liver spots. boils. eczema, letter or any
skin eruption.
To prove what Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers will do we will send you a free
trial package as soon as we get your
name and address. Write for it today,
and after you have tried the waters you
can get a full-sized package for so
cents at any drug store. Address f. A.
Stuart Co., l75 Stuart Bldg. Marshall,
Mich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-15
WOMEN FORCED TO
Do MEMS WORK IN
IRON FOUNDR|ES
Union Reformer Tells Mass
achuSetts Legislators of
Inhuman Conditions.

BOSTON. Mass, Feb. 15.-Inhuman
conditions prevail in the foundries and
iron manufacturing plants Of Massachu-
sets, according to expert testimony Of
fered to the legislative committee con-
sidering the pending bill, which pro-
hibits women working in such places.
Seven hundred women, ranging in age
from girlhood to late womanhood, 1t is
charged work side by side with men in
temperatures above 100 degrees, amid
Sitting smoke and poisonous gases.
When the hearing was resumed today
II was agreed by the committee that
every phase of the iron situation so far
as it affected women should be probed
and it was expected favorable action
would be recommended on the pending
bill.
Il have seen women, scantily and i'm
properly clad" said John b. O'Leary,
international vice president of the
Molders' Union, which is behind the
bill, hauling heavy wagons by chains
past rows Of men to the ovens. The
heat was sitting and 1t was almost inn
possible to breathe because of the gases
that filled the room.
II have also seen women compelled
to lift and handle cores and molds
which were so heavy they would tax
the strength of the average man. There
are 700 women employed in the Massa-
chusetts foundries at tasks that utterly
ruin their strength"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-15

"Alkali shampoos will cause hair TO
grow duh and lifeless, split at ends and
fall out" says Mrs. Mae Martyr in the
Tacoma Record. and until hurtful
soaps or mixtures are discontinued there
can be no relief. very fine shampoo
mixture can be made by dissolving
teaspoonful canthrox in a cup Of hot
water. This should be poured on the
head slowly and rubbed up well and Il
will create an abundance Of white,
creamy lather.
After a canthrox shampoo the hair
dries evenly and quickly, while the
scalp is left clean, plant and healthy.
1t Is not necessary to shampoo every
week when canthroX is employed, be-
cause its effects are quick and lasting.
Continued using canthroX insures a
clean, healthy scalp and an abundance
OF rich, glossy, attractive hair easy to
90 up and of an evenness in color"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-15

advantage OF the natural grouping
boys OF corresponding ages from the
same munities-interested in like
subjects, as wireless telegraphy and
photography. We must prove TO them
that we are not theoretically discussing
religion, but we are practically going
to discuss 1t, in order to help them be-
come four-fourths of a boy. They are
they can be brought to a decision which
will deepen their lives; first that they
shall yield their lives to the sway Of
Jesus Christ; that they will do some
of the 'cutting-out' process in their
lives. Their three sins might be sum
med up-selfishness, impurity, and me-
glect. The center of sin is the eye
First, the boys are tempted through
curiosity. We should see to that per-
sonally and usually through talks with
them outside of the church."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-15
Snow or Rain Storm
Due, Says FOrecaSter

A few slight snow flurrtes which
promise at any time to be succeeded by
rain, is the brand Of weather which
has had the entire city guessing through
out the morning. A near-freezing tenn
perature, which has followed the ten
degrees-above weather which has pre-
vailed during the mornings for several
weeks, has resulted from the sudden
change.
Whether the city will be visited by a
snow storm. such as has been raging
off the Atlantic Coast for the last twelve
hours, or a rain storm of large proper
lions, the Weather Bureau forecasters
do not know. One OF the other will
sweep the city during the next twelve
hours, they say.
Snow or rain this afternoon and to-
night. with near freezing temperature,
and generally fair tomorrow, is the fore
cast issued this afternoon. Indications
today are that the skating season has
passed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-15

William Tyler Page and Albert +.
Shoemaker, Of Friendship Heights, and
Evans Browne, OF Chevy Chase, are
being mentioned in connection with a
place on the county public school board.
The appointment OF one of the three is
desired by public school patrons OF the
lower section of the county, who say
they are entitled to representation on
the board. The Republican State CEN
tial committee will meet tomorrow after
noon and decide upon two Republicans
for Governor Goldsborough to appoint
in place of George II. Lamar and
Claget c. Hilton, Democrats, whose
terms soon expire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-15
Brewers Society
Gives a Banquet

Members of the Columbia Brewers
beneficial Society banqueted in Carroll
institute Hall last night The occasion
was the twenty-fifth anniversary Of the
organization. and about 400 persons at
tended. Christian Heurich, the guest Of
honor, made a brief speech, in which
he spoke of the fraternal feeling which
exists among the Germans of the city
number Of other short talks were
made.
The officers Of the society are: George
Miller, president; Leopold Birkle vics
president; Frank Room, secretary;
Baldus Birkle, treasurer; and Otto
Mutchler, financial secretary
a dance was given at the close of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-15
SOUTH'S ACTIVITIES
IN RISE OF NATION
. THEME OF BANQUET
Dixie Society of Washington
to Hold Annual Dinner
This Month.

The part the Southland has played in
the upbuilding of the United States will
be the theme of the annual dinner to
be given by the Southern Society of
Washington. at the Raleigh, February
%, according to an announcement made
today. Seven speeches will be made,
four of which will deal with Revolu-
tionary heroes, statesmen, and jurists
One will deal with the United States,
one with the South of today, and an
other on the women of the South.
Ambassador Bryce will speak on
Washington" Senator John Sharp
Williams will answer to the toast of
Jefferson" Senator Duncan u. Fletch-
er of Florida. Patrick Henry" Sem
ator Joseph W. Bailey Of Texas, "John
MARSHALL" Senator Hoke Smith. THE
United States" G. Grosvenor Dave,
Congress. The South of Today, and
Senator Robert L. Taylor of Tennessee,
The Women of the South
Music for the dinner will be furnished
der the personal direction Of Lieutenant
Santelmann. In addition to this, Miss
Bdna Durham. a well-known vocalist
Of the South, will sing popular songs of
the civil war period Miss Anna Yer
society, will preside. Charles A. Doug
las will be the POSTMASTER.
Through some mistaken idea, the
opinion has become current that the
dinner Is to be strictly for men, while
the women will sit in the gallery az
onlookers. This is not true. Already
the banquet committee has assurances
that probably 200 well-known society
women. wives and daughters Of promi-
nent men in politics and members of
the bar and bench, will attend.
J. ]. Darlington yesterday introduced
novelty in reservtng a large number
of seats for groups of friends who de-
sire to be near each other on the night
of the banquet.
A feature of the decorations will be
immense cotton plants with bolls burst
ing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-15
President Taft Urges
Improvement of River

President Taft today sent for Con-
gresham Sparkman oe Florida, chair
man Of tho House Rivers and Harbors
Committee. ana asked him to recon-
mend to the House the improvement of
the Sacramento river between Sacra-
mento and San Francisco. Cal.
While Secretary of war, the President
personally inspected this stream, and
agreed With the STATE authorities that
1t should be diked to deepen 1t on the
one hand. and TO prevent overflows on
the other. He promised at the time to
rrge an appropriation Of $40, 900 for its
Improvement provided the State will
annroDriate so 900. 900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-15
BOY GANG" SPIRIT
MUST Be UTILIZED,
COTTON DECLARES
Problem of Holding Lads In
Sunday Schools Discussed
BY Secretary.

Arthur N. Cotton, inter-church boys
work secretary of the Young Mems
Christian Association, of Buffalo, N. Y,
says great good can be accomplished
among the boys OF Washington by util-
izing the gang" spirit that reigns
among them.
"As 1 understand it, the problem in
Washington is not going to be so much
how to get the boys into the Sunday
schools as how to hold them there"
said Mr.. Cotton. For boys in WASH
ington, and in every city in the land,
we must first consider the gang spirit
that is so evident in this city and else
where among boys between ten and
fourteen years of age. We must take
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-15
Knox Trip Welcomed
By South Americans

Representatives OF the different coun-
tries to be visited by Secretary Knox
next month are beginning to send tele-
grams to the State Department well
coming the trip. Nicaragua and Guate-
mala have sent messages, as well as
Mexico.
The Secretary now expects to sail
from Palm Beach, Fla, on February
20, but something may yet come up
which will prevent this. In any event.
he will leave the United States within
the next ten days or two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-15
Seeks a Divorce.

That her husband went to Alaska
fourteen years ago, leaving her and her
three children destitute, Mrs. Harriet
we'd suit for divorce in
the District Supreme Court against
Zines. Cruelty, desertion and
Il, unkenness are given as the grounds.
The couple were married in Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-15
Georgia Farmers Union.

MACON, Ga, Feb. 15.-Progressive
farmers from every section of the State
filed the chamber of commerce audi
forum today when President r. f.
Duckworth. Of Union City, called to Or
der the annual convention of the Farm
ers' Educational and Cooperative Union
of Georgia. Plans for increasing the
membership and extending the influence
of the organization are to be discussed
during the three days session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-15

Mack Burdette, formerly a public
school teacher of this county, is being
urged as q suitable person to be elected
county superintendent of public schools
should the school board, which becomes
Republican May /, desire a Republican
superintendent in place of Prof. Earle
b. Wood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-15

porating Chevy Chase, this county. 1t
Is understood to be acceptable TO a
large majority of the people of the
village and its enactment into law is
assTred. Two years ago. the Legisla-
ture gave Chevy Chase a charter, but
the courts declared It null and void.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-15
Ask New Patrol.

A request has been received at Bov
Scout headquarters for the orFanizatio1
Of a new patrol at the Tenleytown
School, AS soon as a scout master IL
found for the troop the twenty-fiye or
more boys will be enrolled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-15

Grover Case has beeh appointed con-
stable for Wheaton district, vice J. T.
Schoeffer, resigned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-15
VALENTINE PARTY
GIVEN LAST NIGHT
BY COUNTRY CLUB
Young People of Rockville
Have Enjoyable
Time.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. ia vaien-
tine party at the Montgomery Country
Club here last evening proved an enjoy
able event and was attended by o large
number of the young people of the
community. 1t was in charge Of the en-
tertainment committee of the club, of
which Miss Laura Higgins is chairman
for February.
Delegate Andrew ]. Cummings has in
trOduced In the L.egiSlatnre q bill incnr-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-15

IN a TIZ bath. Your toes will wrigge
with JOY They'll look up at you and al
nest tax; ana me fnen tneSL Sane a TT1
life to feet!
The man or woman who says there's
anything like, or as good as, TIZ never
had foot In a TIZ bath.
When your feet ache, get tired, swol-
len, tender or sore, just try TIZ. Your
feet will just feel fine; also your corns,
6unions, and calouses VIII disappear.
too; your feet will keep cozy; they'll
never be frost-bitten, never chilblained.
TIZ operates under a new principle,
drawing out all the poisonous exuda-
lions that make feet sore, corny. and
tired There's nothing else like TIZ, SO
refuse any imitation.
TlZ, % cents box, sold everywhere,
or sent direct, on receipt of price, by
Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago,
Ill. Recommended by all drug stores,
department and general stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-15
my Feet Were Just
Aching For liz"
Let Your Poor, Tired, Chafed, Tend r
Feet "Spread Out" GIOriOusIy in
Bath of TIZi

20. o, glory, what a feelin'! Wonder
ful what TIZ will do for your feet-
Just take your shoes off, and then put
those weary, shoe-crinkled, achy, corn
pestered. bunion-tortured feet Of yours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-15
Seventh, Near F.
Hecht & Company.

ture stocks and floor coverings Not few shop
pieces but brand new goods gathered together from
the furniture ceners to be sold at an actual $50 dis
count from regular prices.
If it's chair you want or house full of furniture,
1--we serve you to your satisfaction.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-23
DEATH or JOHN MARTIN
Another Pioneer Eurekan Passes To
The Great Beyond

John Mitchell Martin, an old and re.
spected citizen Of Eureka County, died
at his home on Ruby Hill early Sstur-
day morning Of miners consumption,
Of which he had been q sufferer for
several years. He came here in the
early days Of the camp from Austin.
Nevada. He had previously lived in
California. coming there from Penzance,
England. During his 80 years resi-
dence in Eureka County he has always
followed mining. being an active miner
until about 10 years ago when his health
began to fail.
Besides his widow, deceased is sur.
vived by five sons, John. Charles, Philip.
William and Richard, and one daughter.
Minnie. all of whom were with him when
the End came.
He was a native Of Penzanoe, England,
and aged 81 years. 6 months and z days.
The funeral will be held from the
Methodist Church on Ruby Hill 1t 1
O'Clock, Monday afternoon. Rev. Hoyt
e. Henriques of Battle Mountain, Ne.
vada, will conduct the burial services.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-23
Marketing a Stag Dump

Salt Lake Tribune: 1t is learned that
the American Smelling & Refining
Company at Salt Lake will begin receiv-
ing shipments of a rather unique sort
within the near future. these shipments
coming from the old Stag dumps of the
small furnace once in operation at Lane
City, near Ely. Recent sampling has
disclosed that what the early operators
of the plant discarded contains sufic.
lent values to be available to-day. and
in addition to the Stag dump the tailings
from an old mill hold enough lead to
justify their shipment clear to Utah.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-23
10 WAS LUCKY NUMBER
Alleged "Bad Luck" Combination
Bobbed Up In Uncanny Way
For John A. Gill

Reno Gazette: The prize ''13" story
Of the year, and one which besides be-
ing true knocks cold the old supersti.
ton Of that number being unlucky. lie
told BY John A. Gill. travelling agent
Of the traffic department Of the South
ern Pacific, who has his headquarters
in this city.
On November IS Mr.. Gill left Pali-
SADIE for Eureka, and after leaving the
city he found his car contained IS pas
sengers.
The train made 13 stops. including
water tanks, and 1t being . mixed train
it vas discovered hat the first freight
car ahead Of the coach was No. 10. car
rying merchandise for way stations.
The next car was .'Skidoo 80" loaded
with bran for Eureka. Conductor Haw-
kins picked up a car Of hay at the Sum-
init and covered the same by waybill IS.
The Wells Fargo express box. il was
found, contained just IS packages. The
train arrived al Eureka ct 4:13 p. m,
just Is minutes ahead Of schedule. In
c~identally Mr.. Gill estimates he gave
away or smoked about IS cigars in the
course of the trip.
For fear there may be some who
would not believe the story. Mr.. Gill
refers any doubters to e. j. Morgan Of
the Dupont Powder Company or ]. 8.
Linney, Internal Revenue Collector of
California, both Of whom were ON the
train and verified the above findings.
They are both converted now to the be-
lief that when they run across the num-
bers n and three it is q sign of pros
| perity.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-23
EUREKA is OPTIMISTIC
Famous Old Mining Camp IL Hopeful
Of Better Conditions


of Better Conditions
Reno Gazette: A spirit of hoLefulness
and patience lie manifested. by the people
OF Eureka. the famous old mining camp
which has furnished the world about
$3.50. 1000, 900 I'M gold, lead and other
bullion, according to the travelling agent
OF the traffic department. Of the South.
srn Pacific Railway. John A Gill.
In the old town which once controlled
the lead market Of the world, Mr.. Gill
found business conditions quiet owing
to the inadequate transportation facili-
ties. but the people hope for something
soon TO come which will help them.
The narrow gauge road which was
washed out two years ago was recently
repaired and has put Eureka again on
ths railrosd map Of the country. The
physical condition of the road, however,
will not permit Of heavy ore traffic at
present. Much money must be expend-
ed to repair the roadbed and equipment
as well Is in the purchase Of some new
engines and rolling stock.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-23

peecincts of Eureka County Ill votes.
and James Mackey received 1876 votes
in all the precincts of Eureka County.
and that the said Martin Mahoney has
q plurality of six votes and is hereby
declared duly elected Sheriff Of Eureka
County at the election held on the 9th
day of November. 1919. and that such
proceedings be had in the matter of said
office as heretofore ordered by this
Board.
And, further, upon q recount OF the
votes cast for the office of Assembly.
man for Eureka County at the election
held on November 5, 1912. it was found
and il 10 hereby declared that L. A.
Burdick received in all of the precincts
Of Eureka County l75 votes, and that
Spencer Reynolds also received l75 votes.
and that a tie exists for the office OF
Assemblyman of Eureka County be.
tween the said T. A. Burdick and
Spencer Reynolds, and that in the mat
ter of said office no election or choice
was made.
It was ordered that the Board
adjourn until Wednesday, Novem-
Der 81, &C 10 o'clock Q. m. for the
purpose Of acting upon the matter of
and calling a special election for the Of
dee of Assemblyman Of Enreks County,
and for the transaction of such other
business as may be lawfully brought be-
fore IL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-23
DEATH OF MRS.
LAURA BAILEY SIM0MS
Former Diamond Valley Resident Sue
cumbs To Typhoid Fever at Tacoma

Former Diamond Valley Resident Sue.
cumbs To Typhoid Fever at Tacoma
The SENTINEL this week received no.
tice of the death at Tacoma, Washing
ton, on November 8, of Mrs. Laura
Bailey -Simons. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bailey, pioneer residents
of Diamond Valley. Eureka County.
She succumbed to a lingering illness OF
typhoid fever.
Deceased was born and raised in Dia.
mond Valley. She was a graduate OF
the University of Nevada of the Glass
of 1901. sinch which time she has made
her home in Washington.
Besides her husband and little son OF
three years. she leaves her mother. Mrs.
Marietta Bailey. two brothers. Robert
and Wallace. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson
of Tacoma, Washington.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-23
Thanksgiving Dance

The THANKSGIVING dance to be given
at the Eureka Opera House on Thurs
day evening, November 90. by the Ruby
Hill Star Band. promises to be n OF
the banner balls OF the year. They have
pot forth every effort in making arrange
ments so as to make IL a decided sue
cess. New and popular music will be
rendered. and every one is invited to at
tend, with the assurance of a jolly good
time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-11-23
HAMILTON is HIGH-GRADE CAMP
Has Pronounced Copper Belts and
Lead-Silver Values As Well

Salt Lake Herald: When IL comes
to new copper camps with high-grade
ore. that OF Hamilton. 40 miles west Of
Ely and about mid way between there
and Eureka is ready for . showdown
with the best of them, according to w.
M. Harwood. a we'll known Utah mining
man who came in from Nevada this
week. O~utoroppings In some Of the
best Of the new properties assay as high
as 2 to 10 per cent copper. 26 to 45.6 per
cent lead, So TO "a ounces silver and
40c to 800 gold.
Mr.. Harwood has been cruising abouA
Nevada for the past nine months in the
interests Of some eastern people. He
spent some time in Elko County. visit.
ing the camp of Ma ional; then Seven
Troughs. Tuscarora and Ely. For the
past two months he has been at Hamil.
ton, where he secured a group of hvs
very promising claims. IL is q lead.
silver proposition. Work was but re.
Gently started on it. aud the main adit
Is now in 100 feet. The country rock
there is principally lime. This has two
systems of assuring. the principal one
having q north. south strike. the lesser
an east west course of cross veins.
However, the leading feature Of the
camp Is the number Of prominent cop.
per belts which indicate large bodies OF
commercial ore making no doubt 10
depth.
Ia spite Of the fact that the camp Ii
30 miles from the nearest railroad point.
Eureka. Mr.. HARDWOOD says many pros.
pectors aud some mining operators are
coming in or sending their engineers.
Among these Mr.. Hawkins. for years
consulting engineer of the Giroux group
OF Ely. has been spending ten days In
the district. Mr.. HARDWOOD will return
directly to take charge of the work on
his group.