davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
Are You PimpIs1 ]
or Prstty7

In all the world there is only one real
cure for pimples, black-heads, red and
brown blotches. liver moles, etc. Viola
Cream ronews the complexion by actual
ly gently replacing the old skin with
new. fresh. soft blooming complexion.
Presto! Away go the pimples and black
heads and all the other blemishes and
you take fresh start.
Go to the nearest drug store and pur-
chase a SOC jar under our absolute guar
sntee Of satisfaction. But II you do not
wish to do this, just send your name
and address and that Of your druggist
to the G. c. Bittner Co., Dept o.. To-
ledo, Ohio. and liberal trial treatment
will be sent you free by return mall.
For sale In Washington by O'Don.
nelPs Pharmacies.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
Discuss Funds For
Perry Monument

Money required for the completion of
the Perry monument, to be unveiled at
Put-in-Bay on the centennial of the
Perry victory over the British on Lake
Erie. was the subject of discussion at a
meeting of the Federal Commsso on,
held yesterday.
This commission. representing the Gov
eminent in the project, comprises Gen.
Nelson A. Miles. Gen. J. Warren Keifer,
and Admiral Charles Clark. Admiral
Clark was not present. General Miles
and General Keifer conferred with Sec
rotary Of the Treasury MacVeagh re-
Kardng the funds for the monument in
his custody
The Washington times., 1912-11-08

Mrs. BithiaI Dawson, hts mother, and
other relatives here. has returned home.
The third quarterly conference was
held last evening In the Congress
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church.
with the Rev. Dr. J. w. Il. Sumwalt.
the district superintendent, presiding.
Many reports were presented from the
various departments of the church,
showing healthy condition, and tho
Rev. Merritt Eari. the pastor. was con-
graduated on the showing made during
the third quarter. as well as Tor the
preceding six months.
The othCiary of the church met on
"Wednesday evening and elected Thad-
deus Devall IL member OF the official
board I'm the capacity of assistant
treasurer.
The work OF the nt-Saloon League
of the District will be described at the
Congress Heights NJ r.. Church on Sun
day morning by Albert II. Shoemaker.
the leagues attorney.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
Art Students Successful.

+. Chapman. OF 1916 X street north
vest: B. Gersdorff. OF 1893 North Capitol
street. and T.. Hoyt, Of 1921 Twenty-first
street northwest, are among Washing
ton art students who are winning sue
ocss In Philadelphia through the exhibi-
tion OF their paintings in the galleries
Of the Wanamaker store.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08

William r. Dawson, postmaster at
Sterling. Va, who has been visiting
The Washington times., 1912-11-08

VIII be accepted as ONE DOLLAR
IN CASH as part payment on amy
purchase OF SIT or over MADE
DURING THE MONTH OF NOVEM-
BIER. Thus q S25 purchase will cost
YOU only s2f-whith you can pay
for at SOC per week.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
A Benefit Luncheon.

A luncheon for the benefit OF the
! Fairgrounds Recreation Movement will
be given at the Commercial Club at
1890 o'clock today.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08

Mrs. Sophia Willett. OF 1850 L street. Is
visiting Mrs. Taylor, her sister In TIP
petit, Nd.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANAcOSTIA. ID. G.. NOV.

with his pockets filled with raw po-
tatoes. chestnuts. and herbs. which had
| served him as food for three days. John
| Norback, a Pole, was rescued from q
swamp near the District line yesterday
! evening by Herbert Talbert, Of Rose
Croft, Prince George county, Md. The
man was in state OF collapse from ex-
posure and hunger, and another night
in the swamp probably would have re-
suited fatally. Norback had escaped
from the State Asylum for. the Insane
at Sykesville. Md.
Norback was taken to the Anacostia
police station, where he was able to
state his name and age only. Marks
on his clothing indicated that he had
escaped from the asylum. He mumbled
something about having been "a Rus
sion soldier and said he was thirty-iive
years old.
The police charged him with insanity
and sent him to the Washington Asy-
lum Hospital. They then communicated
with the institution at Sykcsvillc Late
last night Dr. J. &. Clark, supcrin-
tendent at Sykesville, Nd, told the
Washington police that Norback had
escaped from his institution on cleo
tion day. He will be sent back today
A night Of minstrelsy was provided
by the Mems Club connected with the
Esther Memorial Z. l.. parish, of Con-
gress Heights last night, In Anacostia
Masonic Hall. Charles y. Stevens was
| interlocutor The soloists were Milton
j. Fillius, Gordon B. Darling. Charles
A. Stevens. William Scantlebury. jr.,
Warren Tolson. Grover Tolson, Howard
Griffith, and Samuel NJ. Fillius. In the
chorus were Thomas Hurd. Cha rles
Stevens, jr., Alfred T. Grimes, William
Lester, Howard Brady. Jesse Talbcrt,
@. IL. Story, Joseph +. Tice, and WILL
liam Grant.
Superintendent Stevens. Of the House
of Detention. presented his own planta,
tion sketch, "Uncle Abe's Birthday
with the following in the cast Charles
A. Stevens, william Scantlebury. ir.,
Milton J. Fillius, Thomas Hurd, Samuel
NJ. Fillius, Howard Griffith, Alfred r
Grimes, Jesse Talbert. Gordon b. Darl-
ing, Grover Tolson, and Warren Tolson
Prof. Fulton u. Karr was the musical
director; Franklin 5. Gicker, stage mnn-
ager: J. A. Hoa"t floor manager; Ed
ward Blaine. property man, and G. Il.
Story, electrician.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
LOCOMOTIVES BOILER EN-
PLODES; TWO MEN KILLED.

Engineer n. l.. Robson and Fire
men c. c. Cool, both of Sparks, New,
were killed Thursday, when the boil
er of the locomotive on a w%estbound
train exploded fifteen miles east of
Inlay. Sixteen cars were piled up in
the wreck.
All of the engine was blown away
except the trucks. The boiler was
blown over the telegraph wires and
landed twenty feet away. The engi-
neer was blown 100 feet and broken
in pieces. The fireman was found
fifty feet away and lived fifty min
utes. Traffic was tied up for several
hours.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
EAST ELY, NEVADA

held for an assault upon Mrs. Esther
Higgins, known as the prisoners
friend" because of her frequent acts
of kindness to the inmates of the
penitentiary. The negro, of a low
order of intelligence. had broken into
the woman's house in the night, and
subjected her to hours of brutal
treatment. After he left her in the
early morning, she managed to crawl
to a neighbor's and tell of what had
happened. Wingfall was later cap
tured by a posse, and to prevent his
being lynched by the indignant citi-
zens of the community. he was Sc
creted in the prison. The prisoners
by some means became inromed as to
why he was there and whom he had
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
HIGHER PRICES IN
COPPER EXPECTED.

The boom in copper is such that
only the set determination of the
largest selling interests to hold the
price around the 1Sc level in the in
terest OF regularity and stability has
prevented a spectacular rise, says the
New York Publishers Press. While
il Is undoubtedly true that the Bing-
ham strike and the trouble in Mex
leo have been in part responsible for
this bullish tendency of copper, in
the metal market normal reasons of
a more generally %reassuring charac-
ter are credited with predominance
in boosting the price and strengthen
ing the position of copper as an in
vestment for bull trading and per-
manent holding. Expansion in con
sumption rs steady in all the estab-
lished channels and new markets are
being opened through electrical ex-
tensions. airship construction and for
purposes which hitherto we're re-
garded as more or less experimental.
IL is confidently predicted that the
large selling interests will shortly
lead the way in a liberal advance of
prices, and faith in this prediction
was shown when IT became known
that two of the most conservative
selling concerns have refused all
orders for December and January de-
livery. except in the cases of old
customers. When the reason for this
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
sen. MASSEY HAS NARRAOW
ESCAPE IN AUTO ACCIDENT

After a thrilling experience in a
canyon of the Funeral range, which
nearly resulted disasterously to the
party. Senator w. A. Massey and
Congressman Roberts arrived in
Rhyolite Tuesday night at s o'clock.
They had escaped injury by a narrow
margin, but they we're Undated and
after registering at the Southern
hotel. one of the celebrated hostelries
of bonanza days, where a number of
leading citizens met them, they pro-
ceeded to meet the residents of the
little mining camp.
Leaving Goldfeld Tuesday, they
proceeded by auto to Ida, a little
mining camp nestled in the hills
bordering on Death Valley. Here they
met the miners and were greeted as
old friends of the miners and of the
state. They spent some time here
and then proceeded to Hornsilver.
From Bonnie Claire, the party
started for Rhyolite. The road was
bad and after riding all afteroon they
We're caught in a driving rainstorm
in the evening and when darkness
settled down they found themselves
in a dark canyon of the Funeral
range with rain pouring upon them
from clouds which shut out even the
stars. Often the road was missed
and at last while driving along what
appeared to be a we'll travelled road
the machine suddenly plunged into
a deep washout.
All hands were given a shaking up
and the auto nearly turned turtle
with them but luckily it kept its
equilibrium and no one was injured.
Both Senator Massey and Congress-
man Roberts jumped out Of the ma
chine, pulled off their coats and got
to work and with the aid of the other
members of the party soon righted
the machine. After several hours of
hard work they got back on the main
road. They then proceeded slowly
to Bullfrog and thence to Rhyolite.
1t was a narrow escape for all, but
the senator escaped with a bruised
leg while Congressman Roberts suf-
fered abrasions of the arm.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
ADV.

position was sought it was admitted
that higher prices are expected with
In a day or two. Small quantities
of October and November copper are
being sold a shade above 17'% cents.
The fortnightly report of European
copper made up to September 80
showed a total decrease in the En-
glish and French visible supply of
1,150 tons TO 44,37S tons, which is
the very lowest since July Is, when
the total stood at 43,513 tons. The
estimated stocks at Hamburg and
Rotterdam decreased 365 on to A.
050, a new low level.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
OGDEN AUTO THIEF COMES
TO GRIEF IN ELY.

When Frank Burns saw a smart
looking ~Studebaker automobile
standing unoceupied and alone near
the city hall. in ogden, last Friday,
the temptation to own it was too
strong, and forthwith he had ap-
propriated the car and was headed
for Ely. He had been Laying in
hard luck financially, AMI had spent
his last bit of kale, aad the auto
mobile offered a fine opportunity to
change his location and possibly his
luck. Perhaps Dame Fortune would
smile on him in some other part of
the country.
But Dame Fortune is somewhat of
a jade, sometimes, and played him a
scurvy trick on his arrival in the
White Pine county metropolis. G..
F. Boreman, who reads the daily pa
pers, had seer in a Salt Lake publ
cation the notice of the theft of a
Studebaker car, and when he dis
covered a similar machine in front of
the Northern hotel Monday, he Sher-
locked the deduction that he a
gazing on the stolen auto from Og-
den, and acting upon the suspicion,
brought about the arrest of Burns.
The suspect was taken to the oun
ty jail by Deputy Sheriff Jackson,
and after a rather griling examina-
ton, owned up that he had stolen
the car, giving as his reasons, his
generally doggone luck and lack of
finances.
Burns had stopped at McGill, and
tried to sell the gas wagon to W. C.
Bradley, offering the machine for
5000, which is about half what it is
worth, as the ear is practically new.
Mr.. Bradley was not quite satisfied
with Burns story that he had lost
the bill of sale for the automobile,
and wired Ogden for verification of
the story. Pending an answer,
Burns came on to Ely, accompanied
by Mr.. Bradley and two others from
McGill. He got hopelessly tangled
up in his statements and finally
switched from fiction to facts, and
confessed the theft.
The ogden police were notified of
the arrest and detention of Burns
and the recovery of the missing car,
and officer II. r. Chauliss came to
Ely for his prisoner. Officer Chauliss
was accompanied by Harry Lindell,
the owner of the auto, and L. A. Vidy
of the Bertram Motor Supply COM
pany.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

assaulted, and when Wingfall came
out from breakfast, his guard was
o~verpowered and locked in a cell,
while the negro was suspended by a
rope around his neck, from a gallery
in the building. After the hanging,
the prisoners who had done the trick,
went to their work, and other guards
who anne to investigate the cries of
the officer locked in the cell, found
Wingfall's body, limp and lifeless.
The prison officials have been unable
to sift the details, as the convicts
who avenged the assault upon their
friends, have issued a threat among
themselves to the effect that ''the
first man who squeals is the next
man hung"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
PRISONERS LYNCH PRISONER.

An unusual case developed in the
Wyoming state prison at Rawlins,
the past week, when the prisoners
took the law into their own hands,
and lynched a negro. who was being
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

gas has superseded coal in the kitchen.
soup comes in cans, the morning cereal
is prepared in jiffy, tne fireless cooker
saves hours which are spent on the cool
veranda instead of the hot kitchen.
Our living costs a little more than
it cost our fathers, but were living
better, getting more out of life, and
most of US earning and making more
than our fathers ever did, are per
feetly willing to spend more on better
living.
Advertising has brought about COM
petition and competition has brought
us these time saving. life iengthening
articles of everyday use upon which
we all depend SO much The reading OF
newspaper advertising keeps US in con-
slant touch with the business world
which supplies our needs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
Does Living Cost More?

Most of US would answer Yes" right
off the reel.
But that isn't the real answer. Sup
pose we ask in turn, Are we living
better?"
And we all answer yes"
We're using player-pianos instead
of pianos, or uprights instead Of
squares or organs.
We men are wearing shoes instead
of boots, several hats a year instead OF
one felt hat, one large straw hat, one
cap which used to last at least two sea-
sons; we wear loosely woven woolens
instead of the washable linens our
fathers wore, we're riding on street
and were continually discarding the
old to adopt the new where time is
saved.
Women are keeping pace with men
in living and the house electricity has
ousted kerosene and some cases gas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
MARTHA WASHINGTON
SAYS GEORGE CRUEL

Redwood City Sjpt. 21-On grounds
of cruelty Mrs ca Martha Washing
ton seeks to have an1lulled her wedding
to George Washington
The Washingtons were married in
San Francisco IarcA %, 1903. The
complaint is sealed and the nature of
the cruelty charges, which the wife
makes, has not been made public.
Join our pressing club. Wrights
Cleaning Works. phone 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
ONE HUNDRED DOGS
GET INTO NEW CAGE
Tagless CANNES Are Gathered in by Of
fetal Catcher and Owners Make
Prompt Complaint.

Judging from the incessant ringing of
the telephone in the sanitary commits
sioner's office, that office was the
busiest place in the city Saturday morn
ing. The complaints registered each
time. being numerous, eaustic, gentle,
pleading, and otherwise. were to the eff
feet the dog eatchers had been kickin'
somebody's log aroun'.
One hundred yelping, unlicensed. tag
less dogs, representing many varieties.
placed in the brand new sanitary CAGE
constructed by the city at the intersec-
"a of Sexenth and Ochoa streets bora.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
FORMER POLICE CHIEF GOES
TO san ANTONIO HOTE

George Campbell. former chief of po-
lice, has gone to San Antonio. where
he will be house detective for the ST.
Anthony hotel in that city. Mrs
Campbell will join him there in 10 days
and they will make their home there
in the future. They lived at San An
tonic before coming here seven years
ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
, evidence of the activity of the dog
catchers' first outing Friday.

catchers' first outing Friday.
For every dog captured the dog catcher
Is issued a ticket worth to him the sum
of u IL cents One hundred of these
little pasteboard tickets were issued at
the commissioners office Friday, Sat
urday another 100 were issued and be-
fore the day is over it is believed that
each will be represented by a canine.
When a dog is captured and placed in
the pound the owner has three days
within which to redeem him. In order
to do this he must first apply at the
sanitary commissioner office for
written order At the expiration of the
three days the dog is sent along the
acid route.
While the sanitary commissioners Of
flee has been busy the city tax collect
Or flee has not been iSle SIS
buses t5sSed up t he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

LATE FALL STYLE BOOk JUST IN
The New Manager offers excellent values IN the
main floor linen section
FULL WIDTH BLEACHED DAMASK 90
an excellent quality and value ----- - - -
BLEACHED AND SILVER BLEACH TABLE
DAMASK-A special at E0
Pretty patterns, heavy quality .--.-- ~
sc IN. LUNCH CLOTHS, Special E0~
Come in neat designs, bordered ..-- OON
BLEAcHED LINEN TABLE CLoTHS-In fine
quality, ready for &1 Ok
use, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS " = go
so IN. HEMSTITCHED DAMASK, E0o
Bureau scarfs special at -..--------.- wv
10 INCH HEMMED LINEN NAPKINS very
good grade, the dozen CT Ok
for 1900 " = 49, -
LARGE HEMMED HUCK ToWELS-A &C.
good quality, red bordered .--------.--- -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
TELEPHONE
COMPLAINTS
EARLY

Subscribers failing to get
The Herald promptly shtuld
call at the office or telephone
No. 2O3O before $50 p m.
All complaints will receive
prompt attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

NEW DUcKLIN FLEEcE-Tust in Pretty *
designs for gowns and kimonos -,-.---- ~
CSC SHIFTING MADRAS-The best grade, I o.
in neat stripe and figured designs .------,-A - -
ss IN. PRINTED CHALLIES-A splendid H.
assortment of new eolors and designs ..-... OSs
s5C MERCERIZED POPLINS-With highly Or
Iustrous finish all new shades ----.-----, AON
NEW DRESS REPPS-In solid shades.
splendid quality for .-.-..,-.-- S(s%N
&c IN. LONG CLOTH-For bolt Of u G. En-
yards an extra fine quality .s----.-.- p 1 'OO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
ADS BY PHONE.

The ordinary cost of a Want Ad- in
The El Paso Heral1 is % cents. It
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

number Jumped to 5O7 Saturday, and
the rush of the owners of tagless dogs
is increasing. Before the end OF next
week it was estimated that at least 1000
dog licenses will have been issued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

increasing and attendance the exceptional concessions
Ell Paos knowing buyers Monday the values will S1as even
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
Phone s4a Cwright,sl Tor good cleaning.

Dr. L. D. Ricketts,. general manager
Of the Cananea Consolidated Copper
company. and who is in charge of the
construction work on the Clifton and
Douglas smelters, and John c. Green
way, general manager of the Calumet
and Arizona Mining company, left FL
PasO Saturday for Chicago.
Best elesuIug, quickest service. Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
STATS
Magnificent Fall Suits at
will be a special feature IN the big

The value. are really $1,000 and represent the best
models that have been created this showing
without parallel Ell Paso. The materials are of the
choicest English and French novelty weaves. in the
fall shades and two tone efects-Rich blue and black
models handsomely trimmed with braids frogs and but
tons, with quantity cut collars and cuffs The Innings
are of best grade satin and silk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
Bridge Jackets

(Second Floor.
A new conception for house wear
called Bridge" Jackets, because de-
signed to wear at Bridge Partisan
excellent assortment of dainty eolors
IN wool crochet, specially 90 Or
priced at -..-------.------ spAsGO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
Monday Notion Items

New Embroidery Books
Containing all the late designs for PUNCH
WORK, HEDEBO EMBR0IDERIES, VENETIAN
LACE WORK, and fancy work in MacRame, GRO
Chef and knitting; including coupon o.
for pattern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-17
Want TO rent HOUSES
BEFORE They ARE BUIDT
Demand For New Homes
Always StrOng

That there is ana increased de
mand for dwelling houses in Amer;
Gus is evidenced in the fact that every
one built here is in demand even be.
fore the foundation walls are hal
completed.
Recently a house on Lamar street
was rented by the owner while he was
planning with the contractor, Mr.. J.
w. SILVER, for building it. A homo
seeker here, seeing the two men on d
vacant lot and divining their purpose,
got in on the ground floor by effect
ing a promised lease before the first
nail was driven.
Recently Mr.. Neon Buchanan began
building a pretty six room cottage on
Jackson street, and before the mortar
had dried in the brick pillars he had
twenty-five applications to lease the
dwelling upon its completion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-17
P. 0. S. OF A. TO
PRESENT flag
TO THE SCHOOL
when CONVENTION MEETS
Large Flag TO Be Given Fur
low Lawn School

An interesting occasion in connec-
ton with the state convention of the
Patriotic Order, Sons of Americas,
which assemblies in Americas on May
18th, with Camps IA and "a of this
city, will be the presentation of mon
ster United States flag to Furlow
Lawn public school.
The donors will be the two local
camps, although representatives of the
visiting camps will take part in the
ceremonies of presentation, which will
include several eloquent and patriotic
addresses by prominent speakers.
The ceremonies will take place upon
the school campus, and at the close the
handsome colors, IL 1-2 feet in depth
by "a feet in length, the largest ever
used here, will be run up to the top
of the tall staff amid the plaudits of
the great assemblage.