davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
CONCEAL|NG RECORDS
WILL Be SET FREE
Papers in Question Not Lost
and Prosecutor Declines
To Push Case.

Prosecution of Mrs. Helen Pierce
Gray. who was arrested yesterday on
a warrant charging her with concealing
public ecords, will be dropped.
Owing to the fact that the records in
question, which belong to the Indian
Office, are In the cnustody of officials
Of the Department of Justice and have
been there for purposes of Investigation
for some time, the Department Of the
Interior officials and the United States
Attorneys office are In the embarrass-
Ing position Of having no foundation for
prosecution.
1t Is expected that Attorney General
Wickersham will order the dismissal of
the case, as he is familiar with the
facts, II is understood. 1t is pointed out
that the fault does not rest with the
District Attorneys office, as under the
statement Of facts by officials of the
Department of Interior and the insistent
request for a warrant Prosecutor Proc
tor could practically do nothing but take
the action he did.
Mr.. Proctor declined to discuss the
case today, saying that the develop
ments will come at the hearing before
United States Commi ssioner Taylor next
Tuesday, providing the case is not dis
missed in the meantime.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
General Wood too Busy
To. Tackle Air Flight

While Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood,
chief of staff Of the United States army,
is greatly Interested in the advance
ment of military aviation In this coun-
try. he Is too busy just now on his an
nual report to make any .hydroaero-
plane flights at the War College as 1t
has been reported he will do.
1t Is not that General Wood is afraid
to take a fight, but that he hasn't time
just at the present.
with good weather conditions there
will' be a number OF hydro flights on
the Potomac river at the War College
this afternoon between 4 and 6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20

first ella inns met At that time theo-
logians fell on him and a controversy
ragged for weeks.
Now down at the exposition the theory
again. and never protest is heard.
The exhibits in the embryological sec
ton are pointed to by Prof. Vcrnoa
NJ. Cady, in his lecture on sex etuca-
ton, as showing how man repeats the
history of the race.
"Man is a walking museum of the
past" says Mr.. Cady, and in his de-
volopme mt has no less than I,0O0 char
acters of elements which mark him as
belonging to the animal kingdom as j
The problem of the production of
helathy children is infinitely more i'm.
This statement Is the battle cry OF
the Disciples OF eugenics gathered in
washington These will have their
greatest day next Friday afternoon,
when. addresses will be given n the the
Saeby. F. R. s., Of London. who will
talk on practical Eugenics." Other
famous authorities on the program are
Bleecher Van Wagenen, OF South Or
ange N j.. who is to speak on The
Question of Surgical Sterilizat ton;
Prof. Maurice A. Bigelow. Of Columbia
University, on Sex Education. ana
Charles B. Davenport, of Gold Springs
Harbor, N. Y. on Some Social Appl-
cations Of Modern Principles or Hereu-
ity.'
DR.. jacques Bertillon, of Paris, who
invented a system Of human bookkeep-
Ine,n now in almost universal use. was
today elected an honorary member or
the American Public Health Assocta-
ton. DR.. Bertillon is brother OF the
criminologist and anthropometrician OF
keeping" of DR.. Jacques Bertillon is a
system of keeping vital statistics which;
because Of its completeness combined
with simplicity, has gained a great pop.
rlarity. Dr. Bertillon Is a delegate
from FRANCE to the hygiene and demog-
raphv congress next week. His Official
title at home Is chief of bureau OF NUM-
cipal statistics.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
Examine Candidates
For Sanitary Inspector

Under authorization OF the District
Commissioners the Civil Service Com
mission held an examination today Of
applicants for appointment as sanitary
and food inspectors of the District gov
ernment. The examination was begun
at 8 o'clock by the Civil Service Com
mission.
But one vacancy exists at the pres
tnt time, but all applicants who sue
placed upon an eligible roster. and will
re, Give consideration for future va
cancies
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
"Latin-America Today"
Topic of Talk to Club

Harry Otis Sandberg, Of Dartmouth
College. will speak to members Of the
Collegiate Club at s o'clock Sunday
evening in the vestry rooms OF the Jew
ish Temple in Eighth street His sub
ject will be Latin America Today"
Mr. Sandberg is considered an author
ity on conditions in the Latin-American
countries.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
The Most
Astounding ,@.......
Home Selling Announcement
Ever Made

We are just completing the cost
sheets on the finest six room home
ever built in Washington at anywhere
near its price-our accounting depart
ment promises them by tonight.
1t has been our determination from
the beginning to give the Washington
public in this house everything that
home should be and at the very least
possible cost, holding our percentage
of profit down to figure never before
attempted by any real estate establish
ment.
So apparent is the value that as
soon as the homes were completed we
received a number of applications from
purchasers before we could complete
our cost sheets and determine the
minimum selling price. Being COM
PEELED to state a price we made it
$4,000 subject to our final price after
our cost sheets had been figured up
and small percentage of profit added.
That these homes represent an un-
comparable value at $4,000 was en-
phasized by the fact that four of them
found ready purchasers at that figue,
two being sold at $4,000 upon COM
petitors' recommendations.
At the time of going to press with
this advertisement the cost sheets in
dicate that we will be able to give to
the public the final selling price by
tomorrow, and that figuring our usual
small percentage of profit, we will be
able to offer these homes at consider
able less than 4,5OO.
Watch For This Announcement in
TomOrrOw's Times and Star
The fact that these homes have sold
for higher price than we are going to
finally sell them for is your best assur
ance that they represent an Al invest
ment opportunity as we'll as home OF
unequalled quality at the price,
at Warder and Newton Streets
lOuId Be Seen at Once
situated overlooking the beautiful grounds
Take any 9th Street car, get off at Park
1oment's walk. (easD to these homes.
ON & IUCHS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
GUAYMAs. SON, MEX.

Guaymas. Mexico. Oct &c. H.
, Coonabs. travelling auditor for the S.
P de N, is in Guaymas on business.
C. J. Martin. of Tucson. is at the
Albin.
". f. Pomeray. manager of the Nina
Mexico at Tonichi. after a few days
spent in Nogales, left for the mine.
T. Draper. who spent the last couple
Of months in Lower California in con-
nection with some mining property
! for an English syndicate, left for Lon
don to report the result of his inves-
tigation.
L. Draper who has been employed
at the La Rarranca mine, has gone TO
New Orleans.
L. schwah. of Hermosillo. is at the
Hotel Armada.
T E. Hardy. manager of the La Bar
ranca mine, is in the city on business.
Sterling c. Lines and wife are in
Guaymas Mrs Lines having returned
from a summers sojourn with her
mother in Los Angeles. Mr.. Lines is
chief accountant for the Navolato
Sugar Refinery at Navolato, Sinalo.
f ". Phillips, of Denver. Colo. is
in Guaymas with the object of buying
real estate along the west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling c. Lines have
left Empalme for Navolato. Mr.. Lines
is vice president and general manager
of the Armada Sugar Refineries com
pany at that point. He was accom-
panied by z. DashdilI, of San Francis
co. who will take the position of gem
eral accountant for the company.
Rev. and Mrs. Jos. Thacker. and
daughter, Miriam, passed through
Guaymas enroute from Santa Ana, Cal.
to Mazatlan. Mr.. Thacker is pastor of
the Methodist church, south, at Mazat-
Ian
J. r L. Miller and Frederic J. ".
Rhoades. from London, are in Quay
mas They have returned from an ex-
tended trip along the coast of Lower
California where there are extensive
deposits of soda They will leave
shortly for the east taking with them
samples of these deposits in order to
ascertain whether or not the mines
can be worked to advantage.
N. A. Hansen, assayer for the Nina
Mexico after having spent several
weeks in Lower California, returned
to the mine this morning.
s. P. Browning. from Esperanza,
was in Guaymas the first of the week
Chris Sellman, from Douglas. Ariz.,
was in town on business several days.
a. B. Ortega, of Alamos, is register
ed at the Hotel Almada-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
FIT. DAVIS, TEXAS

Fort Davis, Tex, Oct. s.-W. S. Mil
Ter, c. H. Bird, James Num-, E. H
Fowlks and E, H. Carlton, have all
left for FL Paso to attend federal
court
E. L Bennett, Of San Antonio. spent
few days here on business.
W. D. Riser. editor of the Fort Davis
Post, is at Ell Paso.
Mrs. Hogue and little girl are here
visiting DR.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Jones, en-
route home from California to San
Antonio.
Florence Davie. who has typhoid
fever, is improving.
G. S. Locke has left for his home.
Concord, n. H, after spending a
short time on his ranch, II miles
northwest of Fort Davis.
P H Pruett H. Kokernot, Charley
Pruett and Everett Russell were here
from Alpine.
Arthur Mitchell. Ben Pruett. Judge
Boyle and two sons, of Maria, were
visitors here.
Robert Clothier, of Galveston, spent
few days here visiting his mother
and sister, Mrs Clothier and Miss
Maud Clothier. en- route to Oregon.
Mrs R. S. SprouI has gone to Waco,
Tex, as representative to the East
ern Star lodge
Perry Townson, Of the McCutcheon
ranch, was here on business.
Leroy Middleton, of Maria, spent
two days here visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ". 3. Bloys.
Miss Genevieve Tompson is spending
a few days in Maria, the guest of Miss
Genevieve Boyle.
The young people enjoyed a dance
at the courthouse.
Mrs. Sarah Locke is spending a
few days with Mrs. James Num-.
The young women have organized a
bridge club to play once a week. Miss
Eva Jones will be hostess for the
club next Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. E. H. Fowlks and children are
spending a week at the A G. Prude
ranch.
Mrs H. c. Tompson was hostess for
a few of her friends from 3 until
at her home on West Main street.
BILE, Mrs. W. S. Miller, Mrs. Bryan Cart
wright Mrs. H G. Tompson, Misses
Grace Stewart, Eva and Lenore Jones'
Emma Montgomery, Mary Carlton,
Lottie Powell, Genevieve Tompson.
lunch was served
Mrs. Bill Kingston and children are
here visiting Beau McCutcheOn and
children.
Mrs. T. J. Dumble will leave Monday
for Del Rio, possibly to remain for
several months.
7. J. Dumb1e has left for Eagle Pass
to be away some time.
DR.. and Mrs II. NJ Jones spent
day at Maria. They went over to meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogue and little daugh-
ter from California
W. T. Jones, J. W. Espy. Mrs. James
Stewart, Mrs. Claude Smith. Edith
Smith and Ruth Jones went to Maria
in ". T. Jones's car.
Eva Mulhurn. who was i'll, is able
to be up again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
TULAROsA, n. NJ.
= go ~Neo@Ar@@eAe

Tularosa. n. NJ, Oct. s-Another
spelling contest will be held on Oc-
tober II at the High school audi
torium.
". H. Purdy was down from Capt.
tan, n. NJ, this week visiting his
wife.
w. K. stalcup was up from the
county seat this week on business.
County superintendent Upton was
here on school business.
Mr.. Hawkins and family have moved
here from Kansas and are now oc-
cupying the J. L Purdy residence,
west of town.
The ALBANIA Hispana Americana
lodge celebrated its fourth anniver-
sary by holding two large dances.
Isaac Otis has received and in
stalled his new Is horsepower engine.
Mrs. J. L Johnson and son, Curtis
and daughters, Nettie and Grace who
have been here this week visiting J.
i. Johnson. have returned to their
home at Alamogordo.
Miss Abby Meek, the assistant post
master, has returned from Carrizozo,
where she went to attend the Eastern
Star lodge.
Mrs. S. P. Clayton and son, cuba.
who were here visiting, have returned
to Alamogordo.
J. H Jackson has left for Oscura,
n. NJ, to look after his cattle ranch
there The government has shipped
a new threshing machine here for the
indians at Mescalero.
Joe Martin has left for Sherman.
Tex, to be gone for a few months.
His family will remain here during
his absence.
Avis Linan has returned to the
Robertson ranch after a few days
visit here with his family
A Bailey has returned home from
the Bent mine, where he has been put
ting in machinery
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schiller have
fet for Cloudcrort n. NJ. to visit
friends.
Price and Hampton, from Carney
Switch, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. n. stephens
P n. Stephens spent a day here
from Bent, n. N, visiting his wife
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs James Reagon and
children have returned home from
Oscura, where they have been the
past week as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cravens
Mrs w. L Woods is on the sick list
this week.
Congressman Curry is here visiting
MS son, Charlie and old friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
Stafford, ARIZ.

Stafford. Ariz.. Oct e.-James. John
and Effie Cuff, Nettie Bingham and
Seth Dodge, Myrtle Lee and Lige Sa-
line, all have left for Salt Lake City,
Where they will be married in the
temple. They are young people of
thatcher and Pima
Mrs. Alice K. Beebe has left for
tucson to make her future home
The Ijams, McCollum. Angle and
Link families were visitors at Cuff
reservoir
The pupils Of the principals room
had a ball game. followed by a water
melon feast.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs John Morris and another boy
came to the home of professor and
MIS- Peterson while the birth of a
girl occurred at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar Sims.
Byron Smith, of Smiths nursery.
was in Globe on business and spent
most of his time boosting the ella
valley.
Ben Estes, an old Stafford boy. now
employed on the Phoenix Republican
here.
John J. Birdno has returned from
Phoenix, where he installed George
Olney, heavy property owner Of
Stafford. as the state chairman of the
Democratic central committee in place
of himself Mr. Olney is now a res
loent Of a Phoenix suburb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09

VALENTINE, TEXAS.



Valentine. Texas, Oct s.-Mss Fora
Finley, who has been taking a special
music course in San Antonio, has re-
turned home.
T. W. Snyder. of Maria, was VAL
entine visitor.
P. P. Bonds is in Midland on busI-
ness. Mr.. Bonds will visit his old home
at Cross Plains, Texas, before his re-
turn.
c. - Brown. president of the First
National banks Of Alpine and Maria,
was here on business.
DR.. b NJ. Wick, of Hollands Valley,
was in town on business.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ D.
Flores died Monday and was buried in
the Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. J. H. Hammer is in Ell Paso on
a pleasure and business trip
P. NJ Smith is having his furniture
shipped to Ell Paso where he has re-
Gently purchased a rooming house on
Mesa avenue.
NJ o. Boddecker has returned after
spending his vacation in Houston
Operator o. H Barber has been
transferred to Sanderson where he has
a pleasure and business trip to Maria.
Mrs. Cora Reynolds is i'll this week.
FL Evans has returned from a bust
ness trip to Maria
Rev. and Mrs. W T. Bloys, who have
been visiting their sons, Roy H. and
Arthur, have returned to their home.
Mrs. Ada Bassett has returned from
a pleasure and business trip to Maria
Mrs Bassett has rented the residence
of Miss Vina Jones. Her car of furn-
fture has been shipped from her old
home at Denison, Her aged parents
will soon join her mere.
w L Cass has moved his blacksmith
shop from the Smith place to his ranch
J. H. Richards and family are max
ing their home at the Kelly ranch.
Roger Gist was in from the Sparks
place on business.
John w Gist and J. l. Finch, of
Temple. Texas. who are here looking
after ranch interests. made business
trips to Maria
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
A TONIC LAXATIVE
Pe-ru-na, an Up-to-Date Family Medi-
cine That Should be in Every Home

gained a foothold in the system. a per-
son was to take a dose or two of a
good tonic laxative the great majority
vented.
Peruna is a remedy that should be
Kept IN the house. Its virtue as a
preVentlVe to disease is the thing
wish chiefly to emphasize.
A slight condition Of constination
may lead to serious sluggishness of
the bowels. biliousness. re-absorn+ion
OF poisonous material and finally
sickness. Or apathy of the stomach
IN winch the food is not relished. NAV
gradually lead to atomic dyspepsia or
10 the acquisition of some acute dis
ease For either one of these condi-
TONS a few doses of the tonic laxative
Peruna would set matters right. Thie
IS why the remedy should always be
Kept handy by.
When once the value of Peruna as a
nousehoId remedy is understood no
nome would be without it Cathartics.
PIlis ana powders would be discarded,
irritating tones would be no longer
taken- Alcoholic drinks would have no
place With a few doses of Peruna a.
Elgorous appetite is produced and if
mere De any sluggishness of the
stored.
a., Most laxatives are weakening in
Sl1s ERECT A tonic laxative guards
against this weakening effect Until
right living has become so thoroughly
esta blished that all medicines are sn-
perIluous, Peruna will be needed. If is
exactly the remedy that meets nu1ner-
Gus necessities of the household Sold
at all drug stores.
Mr. John B. Perkins, % Whiting ST
Plymouth, Mass, writes: Il think Pc
runa is number one medicine was
troubled with catarrh and bowel com
plant. I tried several doctors hI1+
could only find temporary. relief.
took Peruna and am glad to say that
II cured my catarrh and corrected nv
bowels ~
Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and I.a-cu-pia
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all
drug stores
SPECIAL N0TICE:-Many persons
inquire for The Old-time Perllna- T,hev
want the Peruna that their Fathers
and Mothers used to take The old
1 eruna IS now called Katarno. If your
dealer does not keep it for sale write
the Katarno Company, Columbus. Ohio
and they will tell you all about it-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
NOGALEs. ARIz.
9 80 Np~%A@o@@SS

Nogales. Ariz., Oct s.-The women
Of the Catholic church gave moving
picture show for the benefit Of the
parochial school. The benefit show
was largely attended and the receipts
will be of help to this worthy insti-
tuition which was started last year.
Dr.. BIN smith, physician from Her
mosillo, Mex, was in Nogales en- route
to Hermosino. from Los Angeles va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Van Mouriek
viii return after two months spent on
the Pacific coast Mr.. and Mrs. Wag-
ner, who have been in charge ot the
Sonora. News company's store in No
gales during the absence of Mr. Van
Mourick, will return to their home In
Guaymas Immediately upon the return
of Mr.. Van. Mourick-
Deputy Collector Of Customs James
b Mix has returned TO Nogales after
a vacation spent in California cities
Dr.. a. l. Gustetter and son recently
returned from a months visit to the
old home of the doctors in Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Superior Judge Frank J. Duffy and
family have returned from a two
months visit to the old home Of judge
Duffy, in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Strong, Of Chi
cago. were in Nogales this week on
business in connection with the La
Cobriza Mining company Of La Cob
RIA, Sonora.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
Social DOings In the Southwest
STATE COLLEGE, n. NJ.

| State College, N NJ, Oct "a tennis
! court is being arranged for in front
! of the girls domitory- The basketball
/ goals will be put there also so that
! practice can be had nearer hCme. The
athletic association is planning to put
! six concrete courts on the athletic
field.
Miss Grace Talbot of Artesia, has
enrolled for work in the Preparatory
department, and Miss Dorothy Ester
brook, of San Miguel, has entered the
Senior class Miss Esterbrook has just
reaurned from an extended visit with
| friends in Brooklyn, n. '.
Allen Graham is at college for few
days, having just returned from visit
with his n other in Kansas.
Burton Site has been elected vice
president of the student body and Fe-
licitas Kaune, secretary to the student
commission
The girls of the Atadida are be-
coming interested in politics as was in
dicated at their last meeting when eE-
temporaneous speeches were made by
the girls on politics. The names of
nine prospective members were SUD
mitted to be voted on at the next meet
ing. Indications are that a good year
is in store for the society.
s E. Walker is recovering from an
attack of muscular rheumatism
a. B. Sage made a trip to Ell Paso in
his car.
Prof Vaughan has returned from an
annual meeting of the Presbyterian
Synod of Arizona and New Mexico at
Deming. where he represented the 10
cal church
George Edwards, an old student here.
has entered West Point.
DR.. Palmer, of Santa Fe, visited his
daughter, Mabel, at the domitory.
A billiard or pool table will prob
ably be installed in the 7. NJ. c. a
building.
football rally was held in Hadley
Hall to arouse college spirit IN the
student body. Robert Long was cnos-
en- yell leader.
a dance was held in the gymnasium.
Most of the college students were
there. The music was furnished Dy
Scion Robinson. the boy pianist
The cane rush, the one big event OF
the year between the college and the
Props, was held on the field IN front
of Hadley Hall. The rush lasted Tor
seven and one half minutes Owing TO
a misunderstanding in the starting sig
nal no decision was made by the judges
The Props succeeded though in holding
the cane on college ground for the time
limit
Miss May Harris. of FL PasO has reg
istered at the college in the Domestic
Science course Miss Harris prayed
forward on the Ell Paso High school
basketball team last year.
Mrs. c. P. Thomas, of Artesia, gave a
talk to the girls of McFie Hall
The girls basket ball team held
meeting in the gymnasium and MISS
Kaune was elected captain. series
OF games are to be arranged with the
FL -Paso High school in the near future
Coach Badnoche reports that the team
will be ready for games after Nov. l.
At the agricultural club meeting Nj
Gever smoke on The Field of an Agri-
cultural Graduate" Herbert Smith
told of The New Mexico Dry Land
Experimental Station" Prof. Rigney
gave a talk on The Peach Industry in
New Mexico
Mr.. and Mrs John Anderson have re-
turned to the college from their honey
moon. Mr.. Anderson will take up a
posi- ion in the Registrars office at the
college.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09

ADDITIONL SOCIAL DOINGS q
OF SOUTHWEST CONTINUED 6
, ON PAGE SIXTEEN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-09
>A1A%%&>>& @>%%\>
= PARSONS, N. N.

Parsons, N. NJ, Oct s.-Rev. c. Rob
inson. wife and children. who have
been here on a visit to T, J. Grafton
and family, have returned to Angus
Mr.. Robinson is pastor of the Naza-
rene church at Bowie, Tex, and has
spent the last two months in the
White mountains holding revival
meetings. He has assisting him in the
work Rev. and Mrs. R. NJ. Yarbrough
and Rev. A, G. Burlingame- They left
for Roswell on their way to Kenna,
n NJ, where Mr. Robinson has a
homestead.
Lee Coach came down from hiS
camp in the mountains and lett Tor
Roswell
Miss Doris Wingfield, of Ruidoso, is
here on an extended visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. James Robinson.
T. J. Grafton has gone to Captain.
Rev. and Mrs. R. NJ. Yarbrough
spent the week here with friends
F. A Southland and children, of Fort
Stanton. and Mrs. Bessie Shultz, of
Baltimore, were guests the last of the
week of the Rice family.
Mrs L. Jennings, who has been sick,
is improving
The Sunday rally, at Angus. was
well attended In the evening 16 con-
verts were baptized
T. J. Grafton and wife, Mrs. W. G.
Wells, Misses Emma Grafton, Lola
Greer and Doris Wingfield, Messrs.
Milus Grafton and Buck Jennings at
tended the revival at Angus
l. n. McReynolds made q trip to
Captain.
Mrs. Eva O'Neil. recently of Angus,
spent the week here as the guest Of
Miss Emma Grafton