davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

That reminds us. what has become
OF that great leader and patron saint
OF municipal reform. Percy A. Wells.
whose inspiring voice appears to have
been inexplicably stilled1
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

OF course that drug manufae-
facttrer who demanded 10 know
whom DR.. Wiley represented at that
hearing. could prove an alibi so far
as he, himself. was concerned.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
Frrninst Harmon. sure.
q. r.s.s. r1f.A. -.

Mr. Sryaa says he will express no
preferences between wnson and Clark.
but declares distinctly that he Is against
Harmon The result at Chicago Is
strongly Indicated. but there Is no telling
what sort Of BLIZZARD win strike Bal
Iimore.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

II our American miners thought
OF Initiating the British miners In
striking. our American operators
should find II possible to settle with
their men ss did the Britishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

It is fair to assume that the Men
and Religion Forward Movement Is
Z I intended to prevent the women
from continuing to be the drawing
card OF church attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

One thing at q time. and every
thing in It's order. Commission plan
primary In Omaha comes first. then
the state and county primary and
finally the commission plan election.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

Every time heretofore that he lost
out. Mr. Bryan promptly charged that
his followers we're corrupted or in-
timidated away from him. And Mr..
Bryan Is lot the only one who has
that ready-msde explanation to fall
back on
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
Ripe for BuriaI.

A conservative estimate OF the Turkish
losses in the present African war taken
from Italian official reports shows that
every native resident Of TrfpoH has been
killed At least three times.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
Less Ttme for Recreation.
Naur vnrk vV.-tS

II the present plans and demands Of
coal operatives and miners hold good.
most people in this country VII net have
sny complaint to make AGAINST the short
ness Of next summers vacation.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

You city man. kicking on having
to feed so much coal to your fur
mace, stop and think Of the farmer
feeding hay all this long, cold win
ter.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

San Francisco has voted ss.ooo.-
900 10 build a civic center. That's
less than Omaha has voted to get
from under its water works pur-
chase. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

So the primary law after six years
10 still on trial In Nebraska. II 30.
wonder when we will get beyond the
experimental stage.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

The Harvester trust must be
dreadfully scared every night By the
nightmare, 'Lobeckll get you II
you don't watch out"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
Nothing Doing for scme Time.

The United States supreme bench now
has its full quota and all the members
appear to be in reasonably good health
This Is not a pleasing outlook for Presi-
dent Taft's successor.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
Noise spoil. the Act.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
It's all right to throw ones hst into
the ring II one doesn't persist In using
Il as 3 megaphone thereafter.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

To appreciate 0mahas superior
geographical location. note how cities
and towns all around us are being
inundated by spring freshets.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

The latest sensation OF the season
10 that women's hats are to be
pretty this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

Potting elephants in Africa must
be q snap beside potting delegates
In the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

Subscribers leaving the city
temporarily should have The
Bee mailed 10 them. Address
viii be changed as often - re-
auested.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

For n while 1t looked as II Old
Man Winter had decided to fight 1t
out on this line II It took all sum-
mer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

A Frenchman left 100000 to q
New Orleans girl because her red
hair reminded him Of an old sweet
heart. Good excuse, anyway.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
[Lookln{ Backward
IhisDayy in0malla.
= COMPILED FPoM BEE FILES :,
Thirty Years Ago
March 80.

Thirty Years Ago
The democratic primaries have mixed
things up still worse. Winners for the
council were: First ward, Alex McGavock;
Second ward, John ]. Mahoney: Third
ward. Henry Hornbeoger; Fourth ward
William Bushman; Fifth ward. John E.
Wlgman; Sixth ward. no nomination.
The spring opening Of A. Cruickshank
& Co. Is pronounced ''one OF the most
magnificent displays ever seen in this
city"
Charles Kaufman has succeeded to the
fire insurance business Of Henry w.
Yates. officing at 1000 Farnam street.
Annie Pixley in 'Mliss'' is the at
traction at Boyd's.
A First ward republican caucus nomi-
mated Ernest Street for the council.
There is plenty Of moonlight to walk
in these nights and the young folks are
improving the opportunity.
p. Dalton, who was so seriously injured
by the prairie fire west Of Omaha, died
from the effects. ."
Thomas II. Daily declares that he will
absolutely decline 10 accept the nomina-
ton for councilman and that he is out
Of politics.
Hon. George W. Z. Dorsey Of the State
Board of Agriculture is In the city on a
brief trip.
The Busy Bees OF the Christian church
Sunday school gave one Of their socials
at the church on Seventeenth street.
There were songs and recitations by the
Misses Webb, Nellie Rosewater. Maud
Mcclure, Paul and Effie Denice, Victor
Rosewater. Willie and Nellie Richards,
and Master Harry Stephens.
The owner of blue plaid shawl lost on
or near Twenty-third street asks for It's
reutrn to The Bee office.
Hazel Kirk is coming, with John
Dillon and Clara Morris In the cast.
THE Union SPY was played for the
last time last night to crowded house
and met with a warm reception.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

II looks as II the problem Of prison
management at our Nebraska peni-
tentiary had not yet been solved.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

II 10 interesting to note that Sem
ator Lorimer voted to retain sena-
tor Stephenson In his seat.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

Those Virginia outlaws are a
reckless sort. The man Allen sur
renders to get something to eat.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

II spring fever does not hasten ad-
journment OF the grand Jury. nothing
will.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
w, r, Hearst, proprietor OF the San
Francisco Examiner, passed through
Omaha enroute TO Washington.
Edward Rosewater left for New York
on business. n Ha'
Mrs. Tom Thumb. Count Magri and
Baron Magri. the real Lilliputions, ar
rived in Omaha In their special car with
their company and put up at the Dellone'
The officials OF the Nebraska Central
Railroad company were busy pushing
matters toward the construction Of their
lines in this city and county and at m
early hour the vice president, J. II. Du-
mont. appeared at the court house and
filed plats Of the routes, which showed
the location OF the steel bridge across
the river at Cass street, mammoth
bridge with double tracks. Mr.. Dumont.
]. A. McShane. c. ]. Greene and others
appeared before the county board to
which they exlained their proposition.
Six young men completed the theologi-
cal course at the Omaha seminary: B. c.
swank. Alexander Litherband. e. A.
Enders, G. A. McEwan. f. F. Kelley, L
w. Slmonds. Their final examinations
were conducted by Rev. W. J. Harsha-
d. D.; Rev. Stephen Phelps. d. D.; Rev.
John Gordon, u. D.. and Or. steriing
professor in Greek. In the eyHning the
class was rendered a reception at Second
Presbyterian church when addresses
were made by Warren switzler. Rev. J.
C. Sloan. Prof. Bell and DR.. Phelps.
Local bankers doing savings busi-
ness were exaspersted at the report
filed at Lincoln by State Bank Examiner
c. F. McGrew. In which he charged that
many bankers were evading the state
banking laws. With respect TO savings
departments.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

This spring overflow may affect
some land. but not the Florida Ever
glades.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
LAUGHING GAS.

"Sorry you couldn't attend our ban
quet last night. doctor. II would have
done you good" /,
Thank you. il has done me good. l
have Just prescribed for three OF the
guests."-Chicago Post.
Politcian-Well, now you've got the
ballot box, what yer goin' to do with IL?
Suffragette-oh! Do a little disfran-
chising. What's sauce for the goose Is
sauce for the gander.-Life.
.'of course, you are opposed to machine
methods OF elections"
WELL" replied Farmer Corntassel. I
must admit that I'd like to see the steam
roller took out o. politics an put back
where II belongs in the road-makin busi-
ness."-washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
In Other Lands

Some Side Lights On what In
Transpiring Among the Fear
and Far Nations Of ths Earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
FEBRUARY CIRCULATION,
49,463

STATE Of Nebraska. County Of Douglas, s.:
Dwight williams. circulation manager
OF The Bee Publishing company. being
duly sworn. says that the average daily
circulation. less spoiled. unused and re-
turned copies. for the month OF February.
1872. was is.i6S
DWIGHT WILLIAMS.
Circulation Manager.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn
10 before me this 5th day OF March, 1912.
fsealJ ROBERT HUNTER,
Notary Public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08
TN THE WOMAN'S WORLD
ARE REARRANGED
FOR VARIOUS SECHONSOFC CITY

Az newcomers arrive in Honolulu
and settle In the different districts,
the calling days In those districts are
rearranged. The last change made
is that by the ladies Of Mahoa Valley.
For years Il has been the custom
among the ladies TO keep four DAYS
9 month as calling days. From the
first Monday has been set aside BY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08
CAST SELECTED
FOR COLLEGE
PLAY

The play 10 be given by the Col
lege. Of Hawaii on the night before
Thanksgiving Is progressing finely.
The parts have been assigned and
daily rehearsais are taking place. The
students are exceedingly enthusiastic
shout II and there is q great deal Of
talent displayed by the members IF
the cast.
The cast OF characters for The Re.
solvfng Wedge is as follows:
Mr.. Martin Mt. Clayton Cousens
Bob Martin. Martins son ........s
....... Mr. Glenn Shaw
Ned Biddle, Martins cousin .....
......s.s. Mr.. Ted Tracy
DR.. Brown, Mrs. Martins brother
Mr.. Harold Starratt
Captain Michael Dolan. OF the Po-
(. lice force Mr.. Scott Pratt
Mrs. Martin Miss Lillian Boyd
Nell. Mrs Martins daughter -.
Miss Bernice Smith
Nora the maid Miss Shirley Foster
Nora and 1Mr. Martin offer the
greatest opportunities for the dis.
play Of dramatic skill and are also
the hardest parts to play. The Irish
dialect for Nora is extremely hard to
master. Mr.. Martin has great deal
Of talking and acting to do He is
an eccentric individual and both his
actions and conversation are hard to
produce The other characters in the
play are tordinary people. Bob Mar
tin is q young fellow who thinks foot
ball Is the only thing and is q half
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08

The fate of General Diaz, the cap
kured leader of the Mexican revolt Is
hanging in the balance. It Is believed
that he may not suffer the full pen
atty, although there is little doubt that
his associates viii be shot
There were 7750 cremations OF hui
man bodies in Switzerland last year.
an increase of % per cent. oyer the
number Of the year befores
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08
WAS KILLED
in NEEDLESS
AUTO ACCIDENT
Details of Sudden Death Of a
Maui Candidate on Elec-
lion Eve
Especial Star-BnIietin c6rrespondenceI


wAILUKT, Nov. Another very
sad accident Is added 70 the long list
Of unfortunate affairs that have hap
|rened this year to people riding or
Giving along Maui highways. This
time John ii. Yivas, candidate OF the
Democratic party for County Attorney
|nf Maui, was the victim He was In
Prnnene, having been working hard
for his nomination. ]. b Thompson,
assistant manager Of the II. G. ana s.
Co. with Dan Quill. luna for the same
company came up withsMr Thompson
driving. He asked Mr.. WIS to ride
up to Wailuku. and the later accepted.
saying he was very tired indeed and
was rather sleepy. Mr. Thompson
drove along. and the IRE and ashes
from the cigar he was smoking fud-
denly. blew into his face. He covered
his eyes for minute with his left
hand to avoid getting the. hot ashes
into his eyes, and when he looked
again saw he was heading straight for
|one Of the poles Of the electric light
company. SYerying suddenly, he
avoided striking the pole with the
trent part Of the car, but kcraped
against the post violently with the
running board and the rear fender.
The top was also injured lmnediafe-
~ after the accident, William and Id
ward Walsh, who had been following
closely behind came up. BY this time
Thompson had stopped his car. One
OF the two men on tue front seat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08

why DO you spend SO much care
On the crease -of your pants, hey2''
II Is important, dad. not to wear
bakey trousers important. is II Z
why, you young cub. look here Did
you ever see statue to q man who
didn't wear baesy pants r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08

You never heard Of anyone who
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
having pneumonia and millions Of
bottles Of that remedy are sold every
year Pneumonia Is undoubtedly 3
germ disease. and this remedy cleans
out the culture beds that form In the
throat and bronchial tubes and deyel-
ep the germ Of that disease. For sale
by all dealers Benson, Smith & Co,
Ltd. agents for Hawaii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11
FHD !" R. .I..1.s.
- WoV 4 &oUCToN.


ossssyesioaS q ois cap. wa'pD's-
sbouf thc cpiy ;sirF she IA EiA-r
~ h-nds n-.t a-Edsys y BE- con
.n-.saul4i n - t.ruIa uao I'm rofl
y .-rs-. saruand a lsaFTsi.
Waafr ,h- 1ar nf sayiH aGsrrs
.az't Iae. sf,a ever mas knor > ti-7i
~ -.f-s aoct
Thar- i ore sod fatnz st0a' tvsr
4 Fsruaialissa-st. \ proaibiiantsi -
ar.-p ssPpolnsca ~ the cuiseur q
a svrs.deui!al cs-csion
Tae railroad ihza runs tsruush Hop
-rst.nu tuyE a Ezm errry war. ana
taat Is ~nOSzh 20 pupply iae ham
sand- iahnu shsaz ~ i.lr.
n EVEN isllo7 cuu'a ruz tx clrcitSa
70 snit hf-srlL This uuuld hr s-rsrh
~ > gouutEy
ANY hu.oant uhp igaa ~ uiir
aluakey = hlul. = ~ u-1 -
~ - sTrattg A - uepE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

No mater ahat haI Prns - The fHFss
tae NorI4 IN EeAeri talats q isn'
ITgL
Nhru sac ussid RAaiiF DOS CONE
b, an snd 1.r-rv E4ii b. 10 q m'p
lin wasting rkair simg tTyinE 10 ~
eat sea aHs0Esobi,e 'hat an iopi
la s-.a--s
AHsau . -, ~ ~ IN - = aqlar'
zeal from truss - he - fr"m = pr
,ltr ind.vidusl IL -. al i'il's iHoro ."
q xouid h. sasur 20 TED Haa'
amc uea -sa.a % llr sc do.ia'
hin
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

- ant ltr 4 u tIai 5.nSoa and
age1itr DORIS ap.7- Suniag Vt-A e.
a.rrs ro,hsr ~ liaaisyl".
Va Mar Hartman. o. Triane has
sent .le pass f-9 DAYS here shs
a has. "Wednesday f1- Moran
.sn. earrs she 81; sPcnd th- ain
A.r d T. TararkEs1-. ann sss''.r.
Ef-rs.s Fsauu, "a. q HandF'd
N, rac .aelis a. fr.rHds a.tr
'srs. Cllr,Das F'iEh~r Is able % b.
a.. ag.rr a coaI.ie % weeks Illness q
1s-usto5.ia.
81 " y S4ou-kinE AMI daughter
4s rspsni saa1zy ~ Pcnnsh9su-
lc-s r " TgcnIsr-ca has reiurnea
RON r"ck's ,sssr siih relatives a.
.rafiun AIT Gladly t-cek
- ara Ma TFlmAs CarF-uf"r
10 ys.tcd ~ fsrrha@ dHrius 'A'
uzas-r usoBtbs Eayr returned arr
p rsfide
,rrs Eini CssAf1s. $50 . nscss'-r
rr .roas iyphaid fer"T. = able 20 90
D.
f,rs.I Rarurs. i'a7-is iarnas- CIR.
-rsa-e- sud B4>-sl Nl-sois sF-n'
ess-risy al Ef.ils- or ia" Fr'-ais Z"
t-ss ,iaynr stoai
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

O~n 49, = ,sH uosllg pisuN'
Dc ~ alBe taai psau Oat
fiSeso o1.InR sen.
MarF.y . aluiiful sciruas VIA earn
laAisE or tuousg
Ga 40 = ncs rriiglcu ani have sil
gour inIlulags raaFe over ihrir prop
Nv % ya1.
Wh1ls : aurcesaful dElun1 ane hast
line coruusnlGs Prsarulli4eui tar
-nnr tEsna 70 elogds1 hounrur
0e, = up On ygali etreei fraa , =
"a gas and boTTeU tt.ese - TO Plas
t
lhvent = non llulliuFoaAe auinio ;
islr ttre and ~ sGEiup 10 the raoeo'
russ.
Get = rood - - the Ssu Yosk 70
Ice forcr aud segc siee.sp8 srtr o.
Is.oec ssi1ry
Adop, = fDrrisn saRis ard sing 70
and opeTa.
isa1 nara 80 happy
Aad bnvs 81 thinE thar yru ne'i
+, $780, y su,ooohsss
whfrf-al ,Auoaasriui sfs"i,
no uurterb sisak crGEy eV~ninS
md esEs ~ yOur breskfzst casl
L.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11
BEvvkaE OF oiNTN ENTs FOR ca
TAkRt4 THAT CONTAIN
mERcUHs.


A. m.rcury al surely destroy fh
rsul. Of smell and con- pfs''is d-raHE
,hc uIsusc System rasn "ulerins b
,hFeagh me nuraas SURFACES suc
af,irfs pasuiI never b. used szc-p'
On Prsr-riptisas FROM rls.ui able pAys'
aaap zs the aamarr flse vii a. y
tea told 20 ID Eo1i ysassAn possibly
derive from them. Halls CasarIA
Cur. tnaaE'sci arsi fy , ? Cheney &
&c Tols-4o. o. eoafulrs 90 mcrcur'
and y taksl sferA3Ey. acting direct
~ urou th, blaal lsJ sIl-ous sn-izr'.
90 ths system Ia haJ inz iiais G.
urra Care b. sarc Sou zrt ,ae Sean
me Il T. TAKEN Internally aud inad-.
"a TOT. 90. Ono By y J Chen.y :
90. TeatfTaoHtals free.
sod b. Druss.HA Price - pr
aolii.,.
Isfvsr-isamcnt.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

-Iihink 'aar sirs Iauss - IN mean
IiitIr CT In this iOv-a. rrzlar5''i
XIr Pfsty iIiH 70 mr. ausbaaa
.Has s. tasi. HsdeAr. rsasi VI
!lnl
WA hal Hxssi 40 sOuts'h .nE rial
ssrsassic 60 - tn ker anoaJ- res ~
hat aud she said ~ san. taiHs atagi
t.nc. and said j. g-N"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

AFrr Martin. q, GIaey street. has
.uraed rom COO IInspiiai- NAssv
has b-cn - rent Cor ,a1 F.st
.--E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

Tho N'Jmaus fi1mr NEsi1asry -.
Say 81 Oh, istasnsns Street u y
turrh VIII arst " -fusslss aiteT
-1na 10 iac Par-'lnsEe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

YOUNG NAN -Ons iOT unutIi1a -
store and or for eriEsr Goud ref-
rrurrt resgutred Apply N Oun
haaauFiiinE 20 ~ 7. ". cure WIS.,
VgrriniaH. ssarihE zge and salary -
rrrrd li.ll-sf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

NhRITGo-ls1prrielurel sirI foF ero
eral houseuorS ir snail family. 81 /:
Hinoal arenup y 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

Diamond Siry.'t - y q!
Fira, N r. IsL
F,aiatinc Zap fiBsi i=i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

ass Asuy. - LOeuSt AVs-
fuiS1osl. ~, Va
- EIltatlol Army waits east %
lnng ~ uAGsa. tSr TIE benefit %
tionllF. Any 0ne Who has anything
Tf6r11 M NY wan; 10 give. sinsiy
- m IAo1o - o. drop = card -
- T'l avulus und sOua oas U'l
fHana ~ 49,
Ouru8 . oaHUa. EnIiEn and Mrs..
60 fet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

v. -. c. 4. La.BSs Schobuls.
TIE fasov.nr is 80 standing Of To-
ssnso4 Ds,ct Pin LraEls and the md
ssdaai svcrAEsa'
WI Pci-
ssl,isss ......-..--- 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

IL yCan 80 aRd SVer ., aloaOHszh
Glass FsctOFy - san -.
Parents wishing 1bsir bays IN UoTA
~ irierse Ict MET A. D. KHishi
knou. that their boys weak Tua -
ana repOa a. hoEsa theFs vas no voFs
" ~.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
DR.. Masterson Demands
Jury Trial in Court

DR.. william l.. Masterson, a. physi-
clan with Offices at Stoneleigh Court
apartments, today demanded jury
trial of the charge of negligently GER
tifying, before the period of danger
Of contagion had passed, that q. pa
tient had recovered from scarlet fever.
The charge was preferred by Dr. c. II,
Fowler of the Health Department
who alleges that DR. Masterson. on
February 20, negliEently certified
that Raymond jenkins had recovered
from scarlet fever, when eXarnina-
tions by Health Department officers
tagion.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20

The SIPS Springfield Union
Suits. High and low necks,
ankle and knee length pants:
tight knee and umbrella styles.
All sIze3.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20

home in San Francisco or at her broth
er's home In Los Angeles. She was
greatly worried. because she thought
her arrest would seriously affect ner
mothers condition.
IL knew nothing whatever of her until
] was summoned to the collectors Office
by telephone. Some one had recon-
mended me to her as an attorney, and
she told me that she was in great
trouble. I took the case. but had no
time to make an investigation. ! was
impressed by her refinement and the
fact that she appeared to be woman
of high type. Feeling sure that there
was some mistake, l begged for time TO
make an inquiry, but it was denied by
tho collector"
The body was taken in charge by the
coroner a ndturned over to local un-
dcrtaker, to be held until instructions
could be obtained from the dead wom-
ans brother.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20

been responsible for his disappearance.
None Of Mr. Hopewell's relatives or
friends have heard anything from his
since he disappeared. :. :,
About four years ago Mr.. HQpewell
was married to Miss Grace Wilson,
daughter of Carter! Wilson. of 907 Il
street northeast. After her husband
had been gone several days. Mrs. Hope-
we'll closed her home in G street and Is
now living with her father.
on the day that Hopewell was, last
the morning. He had business In the
District Court of Appeals the same
morning. IL is not known whether he
knew of his good fortune when he dis
appeared. .|
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
POLICE UNABLE TO
|. FIND ANY TRACE OF
MISSING ATTORNEY
E. N. HopewelI, Lawyer
Who Disappeared Last
Month, ,Vainly Sought.

Efforts on the part Of the police to
get any clue to the whereabouts OF Ed
ward N. Hopewell an attorney, thirty
three years old, who disappeared on
February last, from his home, 9O6 c
street northeast, have failed.
Mr.. Hopewell left home on the same
day that he won case in District Court
OF Appeals that earned him fee OF
81 300. A nervous and mental break
down following several weeks of un-
usually hard work Is believed to have
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
Friends of Woman
Suicide on Coast
Shocked by News

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 90
Mrs. Edwin Carson. who committed sui
eide in the Broztell Hotel New York,
today, was the widow of Edwin Carson
and was one of the most prominent
clubwomen of this city.
She left here last August on tour
of the world She was supposed to have
left Paris on March 13 for the United
States. and the report that she arrived
from Bremen puzzled her sister, Miss
Mo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-19

whether it is their call or not. AS an
evidence of the extreme to which it
can be carried, | well remember
case where for some unknown rea-
son the bells beyond one Of the sta
tions seemed in constant trouble;
one time they would operate perfect
~, five minutes later they would
ring so laintly that It was hard to
distinguish the call; the manager
was on the verge Of prostration, as
he had gone over the line a dozen
times trimmed every tree that could
possibly have been in the way, ad-
justed bells, in fact done everything
he could think Of In despair he
came to me and told me his trou-
bles. l suggested that we drive out
to the last good station, and to his
surprise, asked him If he dared walk
in without rapping; he said he
could, and the two of us entered very
unexpectedly, the telephone being in
the kitchen at the back of the house.
The picture we found, was to say
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-19

the least, amusing; the good house
wife, in her craze not to miss any
thing, had actually rugged up a clamp
to nod the receiver on the back of
rocking chair, and spent her lei
sure time in comfortably listening to
every word that went oveF the line.
She mad even gone so far as to de!
wise method of opening the pri-
mary circuit on her own instrument
so that the batteries would not run
down. This is an extreme case, but
shows how far some folks can go.
The remedy; Just plain common de-
cency and honesty, a bylaw author
izing the manager TO take out any
telephone whose user is guilty OF
such dishonesty and manager with
backbone enough to do his duty"