davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-07-30

Amusement In Egypt.
Buffalo and camel races are among
the sports which give local color to
the amusements provided for guests
In Egyptian hotels.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-07-30
Uncle Pennywise SAYS:

I'm only an old fogy, but when
cross the ocean. I'd rather see few
good lilfeboats aboard than any num-
bed of swimming pools.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-07-30
Which,.

WhIChY. y - = I.
Every day that is born into the
world comes like burst of music
and rings itself all the day through;
and thou shalt make 1t dance, a
dirge, or life-march, as thou wilt
Carlyle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-07-30

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow' Soothing Syrup
the best remedy IN use for their children during
the teethinR period
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-07-30
Harmony.

II understand that bride 10 to be
married In velvet"
"She ought to be. with her pile"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-07-30

Try Murine Eye Remedy for REQ,
Weak. Watery Eyes and Granuated Eyelida
No SmartinywJust Eye Comfort.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-07-30
Hair
FaMng2

You certainly cannot lose
your hair and keep 1t, too.
Which shall 1t be2 Loser
Then do nothing. Keep7
Then use Ayers Hair ViQor.
That Is about all there Is to
1t. Ayers Hair Vigor b also
a splendid hair-dressing and
hair-tonic. 1t keeps the hair
soft and smooth and greatly
promotes Its growth. Ii does
not color the hair. Consult
your doctor freely. Doctors
are studying these hair
questions much more than
in former days.
Made BY the }. Q. AVER co.. Lowell. Moss.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-07-30
Dailv Thouoht.

Self-reverence, self-knowledge. self.
control. these three alone lead life to
sovereign power.--Tennyson.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-07-30
To Record Forms of Speech.

A museum of words is planned by
Paris scientist, who hopes to collect
Photographic records of all forms OF
speauh.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-07-30

Man at His Heaviest Weight.
A man generally reaches his heayi
est weight at 40 years. -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-07-30
SEVEN YEARS
OF MISERY
How Mrs. Bethune was Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkharn's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

sikeston, Mo. "For seven years I
suffered everything. ! was in bed for
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-07-30
DIVIDEND NOTICES

Associated Savings Banks Of San franeiseo-
HUMBOLDT SAVINGS BANK, 1888 Marker
Street. near 4th-For the half year ending June
30th, 1872 dividend has been declared at the rate
of four az per cent per annum on all savings de-
posits free of taxes. payable on and after Monday
July LIST 1912. Dividends not called for are added to
and bear the same rate of interest the principal
from July lst 1912
II. C. KLEvEsAHL. Cashier
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-07-30

~ y HEN an occasional war dis
VAE patch from Tripoli mentions
WV the Sheik of the Senussi it
W conveys little meaning to
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-22

the truth, advertisements will bring
in the results ten-fold 10 what they
are now bringing as the people at
large will have more confidence in all
classes of advertisements and within a
short time the buying public will be-
come so educated that they will refer
to ads for everything they wear, eat
and need in u household
The question arises how will you do
away with this evil in advertising,
and | have at hand the correct answer
to this question which is as follows:
Force out by law. and establish the
Force it out by law, and establish the
The bill that am fighting for in Colo
RADIO is at the end of this article.
am the father and promoter of this
HONEST ADVERTISING BILL, and
| will present it to the next assembly
in Colorado; but in the meantime |
want the support of every wholesaler,
retailer, consumer and manufacturer
in every part of the United States that
is firm believer of legitimate bust
ness dealings.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-22
NEVADA CLOUDBURST
DOES GREAT DAMAGE

RENO, July 19.-Searching parties
from Lovelock and surrounding towns
are securing the flood swept canons
and hillsides in the vicinity of Mazuma
and Seven rroughs in Humboldt coun-
ty, Nevada fof the bodies of the vic
tins of the catastrophe which wiped
out two mining camps late yesterday
afternoon.
A hotel was found turned upside
down on mans body three miles
from his home.
Late reports from the scene of the
disaster state that more than score
of bodies have been recovered and be-
lieved the death list will number thirty
or more.
The dead are Mrs. Mclean, Mrs.
Reese, Edna Ruddell, postmistress,
Mrs. Foncannon, three children of
Mrs. Kehoe, Mike Whaleng, Perry
Gillispie and fourteen unidentified.
Missing: Mrs. Kehoe OF Mazuma.
Expected to die: John Trenchard
Of Mazuma, formerly of Victor, Colo.
Mazuma was situated In a narrow
canon a half mile below Seven
Troughs. At the latter place no lives
were lost hut practically ali business
houses, residences and mills were
wiped out.
At Mazuma solid wall of water
fifteen feet in height swept down the
narrow canon without warning and
with great force 1t carried every
thing before it and left desolate
debris-covered trail behind.
just how many victims were swept
to their death probably will not be
learned until late tonight at which
time the searching parties expect to
conclude their search.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-22
PUBLICATION OF SCHOOL RE-
PORTS.

One of the best laws enacted by the
last Legislature is that requiring the
school districts Of the state to pub
lish reports showing the financial con-
dition Of the various districts. In dis
tricts of the first and second class the
officers are required to publish the
financial condition of the districts
twice a year while in third class dis
trlcts an annual report only is required
to be published before the 10th day OF
July.
To many of the school district ofli
GERS in this state this may seem un-
necessary and it may be true that N
some instances there is no real a.
mand for it, but the conditions PIE
vailing in Colorado in general made IL
not only advisable but absolutely nee
essary that such law be enacted.
There are at least two reasons why
tie law was passed. li-st, it We
founu in many distr. IS of the state
that warrants were prirg issued in Vi
'AasAoA Va tnt iaHS 'tilb Lhhb many
districts were badly In debt, tiat IN.
scrupulous men were in control in
many districts who would not give out
the information to the voters or gave
it out inaccurately. The public in then
indignation demanded that law be
enacted requiring the publication ol
reports and the legislature Responded
to the demand.
The second reason for the enactment
was because of the matter of genera
information for the people of eacf
district so that at their annual meet
ings the people would have an oppor
tunlty to consider the best thing I.
do for the district when they met t.
transact the business for the year
The law requires the district officer
to publish correct report under ;
penalty, and all may study out in ad
vance what will be the needs o. I'll,
district before they attend the annua
rec. 6. Too often under the nld sys
ten tut two or three p3 sons knew
wha; was the condition &C the hstrict
until the people met and heard tie re
port read by the secretary and th'
treasurer. They had no time for re
Election and many times took sucl
action as proved to be bad later on
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-22
WORLDS LARGEST BUILDING.

The first day of July the topmost
piece of steel work was riveted in
place on the Woolworth building in
New York. This structure is notable
as being the loftiest building devoted
to business purposes in the world
From the sidewalk lc the top of the
cupola is $50 feet, which is fifty feet
more than the height of the Metropoli.
tan building in that city, and 1873 feet
more than the height of the Singer
building tower, also in New York Tho
building contains fifsy-fve stories in
the tower. 1t is of the standard steel
column and floor beam construction:
but in order to take care of the enor-
nous dead load and the great wind
load, the columns are necessarily of
unprecedented size. Scientific Ameri-
can
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-22
AMERICAN POACHERS
CAPTURED BY BRITISH

VICTORIA, b. c., July 1S.-Details
of the seizure of the American gaso-
line launch Bonita of Seattle by the
fishery protection cruiser Newington
were given today at Esquimault by
officers of the cruiser.
The Bonita had only two men on
board when captured on Tuesday after
a running fight in which a score or
more of rifle shots were fired at the
Americans by Captain Ledwell of the
Newington. No one was injured.
The American boat was not captured
until it had been rammed and cap
sized and the crew made helpless by
being thrown into the water
The iJowington sighted the Ameri-
cans trolling within the three-mile lin
it off Nitenat early in the morning.
The Bonita altered her course and
started off. Ledwell fired a shot
across her bow, and followed this up
with a fussilade. The two Americans
erouched low in their boat, steering
in a constantly shifting course in an
effort to get to safety beyond the
three-mile limit. The Newington cir
cled around them, Ledwell continuing
to fire at intervals. Finally the crui-
ser closed in and struck the launch
amidship, rolling it completely over.
The men on board leaped as their
craft capsized, The two Americans
were made prisoners on board the
Newington, which proceeded to Esqui-
mault where Ledwell turned the Bo-
nito over to the resident officer of
his majesty's navy. The vessel now
lies awaiting confiscation to the king
as prize.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-22
PRESIDENT TAFT ESCAPED
AN INTERNAL BOMB.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July IS. -
A circumstantial story of an attem 1t
on the life of President Taft is being
denied vigorously early today by the
White house officials and Chief Will ie
of the secret service. 1t is said
bomb-wrapped flag was received late
yesterday at the executive offices a ii
placed upon the desk of Sherman T..
Allen, one cf the White house ASST. +
ant secretaries, who has just been a y
pointed assistant secretary of tie
treasury. The package, of course, w.,
intended for the president but pac
ages and letters never reach him wi Il
out first passing through the han ;
of his secretary.
The report was that as Mr.. All n
unwrapped the internal machine whia'i
was charged with dynamite, the fu
was sputtering, which he quickely e.
tinguished with his hands.
"The thing is a hoax" said Alle1,
Il have not burn on my hands fro ,
extinguishing the fuse"
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-22
AN ACT

To Regulate Advertising IN the State
of Colorado, and to prohibit Fraudu-
lent Advertising and to provide a
Penalty therefor.
Be it enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Colorado:
Section l. That any person, per-
sons, corporation or association wilful-
ly making any false statement or
statements, by writing, publication or
otherwise, as to quantity, quality,
method of production or manufacture;
cost of production or manufacture
wholesale cost and retail cost or price,
or reason for selling at reduced
price, as means of advertisement and
inducement for sale to purchaser or
purchasers, shall upon conviction be
guilty of a misdemeanor and fined in
the sum of not less than $25 nor more
more than $500.
Section 2. Advertising agents,
whether individual, corporation or as
sociation wilfully misrepresenting its
or their method or system of adver-
tising, to customer, advertiser, or pub
Usher, shall upon conviction be fined
in sum of not less than $25 nor
more than 5000.
Section 3. All testimonials used as
a part of the advertisements herein
before described, must not be paid for
in any manner whatsoever, and any
such advertiser or advertising agent
convicted of using testimonials here
in prohibited shall upon conviction,
be fined in a sum of not less than
$25 nor more than 5000.
Section 4. The provisions of this
act shall be contructed to apply to
advertisements appearing in maga-
zines, newspapers, catalogues, street.
cars, moving picture slides, cards, bill
board, calendars, signs, labels, form
letters, circulars and all advertising
novelties.
Section 5. 1t appearing that an
emergency exists, therefore this act
shall take effect from and after its
passage and approval.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-22
STILL HOPES
TO RULE OVER FRANCE

BRUSSELS, July 1S.-Many were
the congratulatory messages received
today by Prince Victor Napoleon, the
Bonapartist pretender, on the occasion
of his fiftieth birthday anniversary
Despite the stories printed from time
to time of his remuneration of all claim
to the French throne, there are count
less numbers of people who firmly be-
lieve that the prince will yet become
Napoleon ~. Of late his star has
appeared to be in the ascendant. His
marriage to Princess Clementine of
Belgium two years ago caused sub
stantial rise in the pretender's stock.
Princes Clementine inherited many
millions from her father, King Leo
pold. To this fact is probably due
much of the enthusiasm that has since
been displayed amongst the support
ers Of the Napoleonic cause.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-22
NEWSPAPER EDITOR GIVES
INTERESTING TESTIMONY Y.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 18.--The
tor of the San Francisco Bulletin and
the Mcnamara defense is expected to
be brought out in detail on the cross
examination of newspapermen this
afternoon in the bribery trial of Clar-
ence S. Darrow.
The original agreement between rep
resentatives of labor and capital in
Los Angeles by which the Mcnamara
case is to be ended forever, was dis
closed in detail by Older yesterday.
The introduction of this testimony was
permitted by Judge Hutton on the
showing of defense that it would give
lack of motive on the part of Darrow
for bribing Juror George N. Lockwood.
The original agreement as outlined
by Older contemplated the pleading of
guilty by James B. Mcnamara and
fixing of his punishment at life i'm
prisonment. For this the prosecution
was not only to dismiss all other cases
growing out of the dynamiting of the
Los Angeles Times building, includ-
ing that of John j. McNama<, but
to destroy all evidence then in the pos
session of the prosecution. Another
clause in the agreement was to the
effect that representatives of Los An
geles capital to recognize labor unions.
The question had arisen, the wit
ness said, of the unwillingness of Dis
trict Attorney Fredericks to consent
to the dismissal of the charge against
John j. Mcnamara and it had been
agreed by Mr.. Darrow that if the
prosecution insisted upon it 81. j."
also would be thrown to the wolves
rather than continue the trial.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-22
THE PURPOSE OF OUR SCHOOLS

There is much comment these days
on the claim that our schools are not
practical. Many are laboring under
the delusion that after all the school
does rot do the boy much good and
that he must - into the field OF ex-
perience for his pract,tal knowledge.
The fact is that the school is not
for the eAr purpose of giving boys
and girls the practical knowledge that
they are to get in life's work. The
school is primarily for the purpose of
teaching the boys and girls the rudi-
mentary principles of knowledoe. Its
chief purpose should be to give the
boy discipline of mind and system
through which he may be able to
choose between that knowledge that is
valuable and that that is valueless. In
these days there is an unusual demand
to have boys spend more time in the
field of practical knowledge and less
time in getting a hold on the funda-
mental principles of knowledge. If a
principles and. through school disci
pline. has been able TO place all his
mental powers under the control of
the will he has decided advantage of
the boy who has had no mental dis
cipline, but has been compelled to gain
his knowledge in an unsystematic way
in the costly but forceful school of ex-
perience. The school of experience is
primarily for advanced students who
have had the benefits of our public
school system.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-22
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

"Officer &c.," is to have summer
run in New York.
Elliott Dexter is leading man of a
stock company in Kancas City.
Crystal Herne is leading a stock
company in New Haven.
Henrietta Crossman is said to be
looking for good suffragette play
William t. Hodge is still playing
"The Man fro.a Gome." thr ugh TT
the west.
Henry Kolktr has recently Joined
the Hunter Bradford players in Hart
ford
Frei Thompson has filed a volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy in New
York city.
Holbook Blinn has written a play, as
yet unnamed, which is to have a try
out in Chicago.
Grace La Rue and her husband, b.
Chandler, are in Paris, looking for a
new musical play.
Art Cunningham has been engaged
as a member of the Gilbert and Sui
livan opera company.
Elsie Ferguson will appear in a
new play the coming fall under the
direction of Klaw & Erlinger.
j. Hartley Manners has recently
completed a new play called Barr
baraza." 1t is to be produced in Los
Angeles
Next season Florenc" Rockwell is
to appear in new play called "The
Wild Flowers" from the pen of B.
Thompson.
Loie Fuller is said to be teaching
dancing to children in Paris accord
ing to reports has been successful at
the work.
Winona Winter has been engaged
for an important part in one of next
seasons production by Cohan& Har-
ris.
Vera Rossmorc, a niece of the late
Denman Thompson, has been engaged
as member Of the cast to support
Emma Thentim the coming season.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-22
MONUMENT FOR "REBEL" DORR.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., uJly 49,
With interesting exercises monu-
ment erected in honor of Thomas Will
son Dorr, the leader of DORIS Re
billion" was unveiled today at Che
pache. By the erection of the monu-
ment the state of Rhode Island aims at
a complete vindication of the man she
once condemned as traitor because
he fought against the restriction of
the right of suffrage to property own
ers.
Thomas Wilson Dorr was born in
this city Nov. 5, 1905. He was a man
of property, capacity, education and
social position. AS member of the
Legislature he started a popular agi-
tation for suffrage reform. He op-
posed the old charter of Rhode Island
because it allowed only limited suf-
frage. The state had retained its old
charter, after the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, and one of its provisions was
that only those could vote who pos
sessed freehold worth $134.
The people considered this Imitation
most unjust and Dorr became their
champion. So great was the unrest
that civil war in Rhode Island seemed
In 1S41, at mass meeting
in Providence, the suffrage party un
der DORIS leadership voted to call a
state constitutional convention. The
convention was held and a constitution
was framed giving all men the right
to vote. Under this constitution an
election was held and Dorr was chosen
governor. At the same time an cleo
ton was held under the old charter
and Samuel w. King was elected gov
ernor.
Both governments organized in New
May, 1912, and King proclaimed
martial law, called out the militia and
was recognized by the national govern
ment. Dorr was arrested, tried for
high treason, found guilty and sem
fenced to Imprisonment for life, but
was pardoned in few years.
Though Dorr was ridiculed and de-
spised by his enemies his rebellion"
made such a deep public impression
that the principles for which he and
his followers contended were embodied
in the constitution of Rhode Island
not long after DORIS arrest.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-22
VICTIM OF A MARRIED
MANS JEAOUS RAGE.

DENVER, July 19.-The victim of
the jealous rage Of married man,
whose attentions she spurned, Miss
Georgia Lichtenwalter, aged 10, ste
nographer employed at the Y. M. C.
A, is lying at ST. Luke's hospital, suf-
fering from four bullet wounds in the
face and head.
The police this morning captured
her assailant, Eugene Miller, a ste
nographer living at so Cherokee
street, who escaped while she lay pros
tate on the ground, apparently dead
Miller was placed in a cell at the city
Jail shortly after 10 o'clock this morn
ing. He was smiling as he was taken
before the chief Of police.
He was captured at Melvin, eight
miles south of the city limits, where
he had entered house and asked for
breakfast. Sergeant Cronin, Patrol
man Bates and Chauffeur Rudolph
Rian of the police department, who
took the trail at o'clock, arrived at
Melvin a few minutes after Miller had
appeared there and at once surround
ed the house, demanding his surrender.
Miller did not resist.
How is the girl?" was the first
thing he asked the police and when
they had taken him into custody they
found in his possession bottle of
carbolic acid, but he had made no at
tempt to drink it even after he had
realized that he must surrender. He
had neither hat nor collar and his ap-
pearance indicated that he had been
travelling hard and fast for several
hours.
The shooting occurred early We'd
nesday night, within a stones throw
of Miss Lichtenwalter's home in South
Washington street, and was witnessed
by two young boys, who made an un-
successful effort to capture Miller as
he ran from the scene. 1t was brought
about by the refusal of Miss Lichten-
walter to have anything more to do
with Miller, with whom she had been
keeping company for several months,
under the impression that he was un-
married.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-22
ORDERED FROM TRAIN
SHOOTS BRAKEMAN DEAD

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, July Is.
Edward F. Moore, aged 25, a brak
man on the Santa Fe, was sh
through the heart and killed vest.
day by Luniana Lopez, Mexican, who
was stealing ride on freight trai
and who was ordered off by Moo c.
Moore was killed while on top of
box car.
Lopez was captured few hours aft
er the killing of Moore and taken %
Gallup for safe keeping, the sentiment
against him being very bitter. He
admitted killing Moore.
The dead man was a member of
the Elks lodge and the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen. He was unmar-
ried.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-22
DEMOCRATS FORCE TARIFF
BILLS IN THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 49,
Democratic forces in the senate today
practically won their demand for con-
sideration of the remaining tariff bills
and the excise tax bill. Senator Sim
mons, in charge of the tariff bill, told
the Republican leaders that the Demo
Gratis would resort to every device to
delay business unless assured there
could be vote on tariff measures. So
far as they could the Republican sena-
tors present agreed to accede to the
Democratic demand with the under
standing that the Democrats abandon
their filibuster and agree to allow
tariff bills to go to a ballot after
comparatively brief discussion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-22

There is considerable comment
about Woodrow Wilson being homely
and one exchange goes SO far as to
say that he is as homely as a bat. The
Democrat need not be discouraged be
cause of this fact and the Repub
licans need not find any consolation
in it, since it will be remembered that
Abraham Lincoln was said to be the
homeliest man who ever occupied the
presidents chair. Beauty has never
been regarded as a strong qualifica-
ton for one in order to be presi-
Dental candidate. 1t is said that good
looks" has never bothered Wilson as
it has some other great men who have
found it advisable to grow whiskers
to impair natures defects. Wilson
goes smooth shaven. The Republic
ans will not hold anything against
the Democratic nominee because of
his looks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-22
-
MOUNT BAKER MARATHON.

BELLINGHAM, Wash, July 10
AT IL O'Clock next Wednesday night
the runners in the second annual
Mount Baker marathon race will start
from this city for the summit of
Mount Baker, distance of approx
mately forty miles. The contestants
will use three trails which ascend
the mountain from different angles,
and it is expected that the winner,
to whom will be awarded cash prize
of $500, will arrive in Bellingham by
9 O'Clock Thursday morning, Crack
runners from Washington, California,
Alaska, Germany and Switzerland are
entered in the contest. The first race,
which was held last year, was won by
Joe Galbraith in II hours and u min
utes.