davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

We Laugh at the Phrase. He would
Cheat Himself at Solitaire"-but, Figur-
atively Speaking, some Of US Cheat Our.
selves even More Absurdly than that!
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

Love may be Blind-but Plain Goo<
Feeling can Read by Moonlight!
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

The Boss says that when he Over
hears one of his Employees blithely re-
marking. BE Good and You'll be Lone
some" do Others or They'll Do You,"
and such like, he Sends for an Auditor
to Go over that Employees Booksi
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

A Lot OF US Imagine that We can
Flirt with Fate-until we Get Pinched
a Few Times for that Kind OF Work!
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

| UNNING has never been Success
fully Used as Substitute for
\ Courage,
The Washington times., 1913-12-01

G.. 9. 4.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
NEVADA STANDS BY NEwLANDs


Nevada is standing solidly behind
United States Senator Francis G.
~Newlands in his fight against the en-
actment of the present Democratic
proposed tariff schedule into a law,
according to George Wingfeld, presi-
dent of the Goldfeld Consolidated
Mining company. and a dominent
figure in the mining and banking
business of Nevada, who arrived at
the st. Francis Hotel in San Fran
CISCO, Wednesday night, says the San
Francisco Chronicle.
Senator Newlands' declaration
that the Democratic party is only
pledged to a revision of the tariff
downward, and not to a free trade
policy. and that the carrying into eff
feet of the present tariff program
would be discriminatory against all
the western states, has drawn all
classes of Neyada's citizens to his
support" said Wingheld.
1T has also created a trying situa-
ton for Key Pittman, junior United
States senator from Nevada, who was
also elected to Office by the Demo-
Gratis. The different civil and indus
trial organizations OF the state, as
well as the various business interests
have within the last few days delug-
ed Senator Pittman with telegraphic
requests to join Senator Newlands in
an effort to protect his state from
nnfavorable tariff legislation. Pitt
man has so far failed to answer the
kilograms or to announce his stand
The requests have been reiterated. it
is stated and a reply demanded.
without regard to politics, the
people of Nevada. generally. are
against the enactment of the present
tariff program. Senator Newlands'
protest against free sugar, on the
ground that II would sacrifice the
sugar industry in this country to
Cuba. his declaration that down.
ward revision only had been promis-
ed the country, and not free trade,
and his warning that the passage of
n free trade schedule would lose
fourteen western states to the Demo-
oracy. has struck a popular note and
the Democrats OF Nevada, as well as
the Republicans. indorse his views.
Free trade would work the most in
furious discrimination against the
entire west. Labor conditions. limit
ed market and costly transportation
make this an economic fact and poll
teal policies cannot alter it,"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

FIRE. KING
NOT an lMITAToR, RuT AN ORIGINATOR
4 PERFORMER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND AMAZING
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

he Is associated with J. Blair, w. b.
Bierce, and Richard Hinkey. At pre-
sem a force of four men are
employed; the work being in charge
of William HARDWOOD, an experienced
miner. The first shipment from the
Grand Prize group will be made with
in a short time; probably within the
next fortnight, and arrangements are
under way for hauling the ore to
over to the Nevada Northern rail-
road, as it is the wish of the Grand
Prize promoters to ship their ore via
the Ely district.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Greeks Are Deported.

The seven Greeks ordered deport-
ed for violation of the immigration
laws, were sem out of Ely. Wednes-
day morning, in charge of 1mmigra-
tion Inspector W. X. Mansfield and
Chief of Police w. l.. Norton, of og-
den. From New York they will be
shipped to their native country. The
local officials were not sorry to see
the last of them. and have the re-
sponsibility shifted to the govern
ment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
See the New Mirror Screen.

The new mirror screen went into
commission at the Ely Photoplay
Friday night. and proved all that it
is cracked up to be. although the sec
ond screen was safely installed with
put the fate that befel the first one.
Jos. stephens had charge of the in
stallation and superintendent the job.
Tonight's program is an all-feature
one-"Panline Cushman. the Federal
Spy" in two reels; The Well Sick
Man" an Edison, and HE Answered
the Ad.." introducing John Bunny.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Baby Girl Arrives.

Conductor j. c. Thompson OF the
Ely-McGill suburban run expects TO
be back on the job again today, and
he will answer TO the name of papa"
lie laid off last week and was busy
passing cigars and receiving the con
CALCULATIONS of friends on tie arrival
of n ! h-pound girl presented him by
his wife Sunday. sunny Jim's"
smile is broader than ever, as the
little miss and her mother are doing
finely. The baby has been named
after her grandparents.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Local Neus
The Pride of the South.

Rarely is there produced a film so
full of real life and action as this.
Throughout 1T is an exciting story,
including some of the strongest bat
tie scenes ever thrown on a screen.
while in the third reel a remarkably
attractive girl adds further zest to an
already excellent picture. This three
reel special feature is to be shown
at the Bio tonight only.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
CITY COUNCIL WILL
PROHIBIT GAMBLING

The meeting of the city council,
Monday evening, was one of consider
able importance. as bearing on city
ordinances that are to be adopted.
An ordinance hal prohibits gambling
within the city limits, passed its first
reading. The penalty is a fine not
to exceed $500 or Imprisonment not
exceeding six months in the city Jail.
At the next meeting this ordinance
will be presented for final action, but
after its passage will not become OPP
~erative until 1t has been published for
one week.
The city attorney is also drafting
an ordinance to regulate the use of
automobiles in the city limits. The
ordinance will specify as to lights on
cars, the distance from the curb an
automobile may be left standing. and
forbids a machine to be left in pub
lie for any length of time with the
engine running.
The mayors appointment of
Arthur Shell, for city marshal; G. F.
Boreman for city attorney; and F. w.
Willard for city engineer, were con-
frmed. and Ernest Jackson was
awarded the contract for sprinkling
the streets, Jackson and NJ. G. Farms
worth each having submitted a bid of
500 per day, the placing of the con-
tract being settled between the two
bidders by mutual consent by the
toss-up process, Jackson winning the
toss.
The city's sanitary condition was
discussed, and several locations that
look bad and smell worse and have
been complained of, will be inspected
and ordered cleaned up or put as con-
ditions warrant. AS the city paid
$500 to have rubbish collected on
Cleanup day hauled to the dump
ii is purposed to keep Ely as nearly
a spotless town as possible.
Another matter of discussion was
relative to the ap~portionment of poll
tax money collected within the city
limits. The county commissioners
were present and took a hand in the
discussion, but beyond in~structing
the city attorney to wise up on the
law nothing was done. The com
m%issioners lean TO the opinion that
not very much can be done before
January 1, 1915. at which time the
law goes into effect whereby the
county may be divided into road dis
tricts.
The county commissioners We're in
session Monday and beside the pass
ing of bills and the transaction of
the usual routine business, awarded
G. w. Weller the contract for COM
pleting the new room for the justice
Of the peace. in the court house. The
bids for this job were as follows: @.
w. Weller, s1499; II. {. F. Brown,
s1546; Meyers d Rhoades. 1882.
Two contracts were made for road
repairs. one to IL. L. Anderson and
the other to Gentle Georgetta. The
former will repair the highway be-
tween the Anderson and Bednark
ranches, and the latter at a cost OF
$3.50, the kinsley road. between
Deep Greek and Steptoe Valley.
The commissioners ordered that
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
WILL o SHIP ORE.

j. d. Teasdale has given up his
position at the mill and leaves today
for Hamilton, where he will devote
his time to developing the Grand
Prize lead-silver holdings, in which
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

WANTED TO EXCHANGE own
two lots within close proximity of
Ely which I will exchange, with cash
in addition, for improved property
suitable for rental purposes. Address
AA, White Pine News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

the cordwood owned by the late
Isaac Marsh. be sold. Marsh commit
eed suicide, last winter. and the pro-
ceeds of the wood will be applied to
the funeral expenses of the deceased
The next meeting of the commits
sioners will be Monday, June2.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

Regular meals. 35c; board by the
month, S25; short orders at all hours,
with a special dinner OF Sundays.
Every courtesy shown regular board
ers. First-class service. City Cafe.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
LIQUOR SALE RISES,
SALOONS DECREASE
Cigarettes, Wines, Whisky,
Beer, and Playing Cards
Show Heavy Gains.

Though the american people drank
more wine and spirits, whisky and
beer during the fiscal gear 1913, than
ever before in history, the number OF
purveyors of spirits is falling off. There
were fewer reCtifieTs. fewer wholesalers
and fewer retailers doing business in
the United States last year than there
were in the fiscal year 1872.
The heaviest decrease was in retail
eTs. saloon men. and others, showing
the effect of restrictive legislation and
the campaigns Of the ants. There were
= 2SS less retailers of liquors in the
United states last year than the year
before, but despite this decrease III
the number Of places To buy drinks.
there were more drinks bought than
even before.
Cigarette smoking and use of to-
baoCo in other forms. Is also on the
increase, showing heavy gain.
Internal revenue receipts tor the nScal
year 1913 were the greatest in history.
according to the report made by Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue Osborn
to secretary Of the Treasury McAdoO.
Despite the Increased revenue receipts,
thu, cost Of collection made I new
Iow record 1t cost just $l5.g2 to col
lect each $l.DD Of revenue. 1t cost s5J
a thousand to collect the customs re-
Ccipts. mich Will not aggregate as
much as the internal revenue taN"s.
I-se OF intONIcdnis and indulgence in
card playing and smoking by the
American is in large measure respOn-
sible for the hVurlSh.ng condition of the
Treasury.
The l3.22D.OU gallons Of whisky and
brandy CONSUMED during the Year
brought in $lJ1 81, 90; the 6J.2i6OOO bar
rels of beer, porter. and ale netted the
= mt V. It h.a 4 =
cigarettes smoked increased the revenues
b. Sl1,Si6. 90; the $50, WES. 90 cigars puffed
away benefited Uncle Sam to the extent
OF go. 2."91.~Di the chewing and smoking
Of 4Di.@'S',uUO POUNDS Of tobacco gave him
81 "iHp". taA"S on %gGHUDO pounds of
sale Of "1,56i.i,a' Backs Of playing cards.
an increase of '.%,2. Ia over the previous
year. brought Sn-,. -.
TaNrs on +.i1@.yt, pounds Of artificially
COiOrcd UIruInar"aTin" amounted to
$4l7,CW, and on rs. $500 pounds of
unCOlored "leomargatine to S3i7.rJ
This showed AN aggregate increase
Of lG.9@,UCO pounds in the con-
sumption Of "lcumarGarine, as compared
with last year. THc use OF .iS I42.gOJ
pounds Of process or renovated butter,
decrease "I &S.G.'pn pounds. gave the
Government $31.v".
Tn" mInIlaCrIr,. Of ''iiIlcd cheese ap-
parent. has dis@pp,ar.I While the
Treasury "".l'"i.d tax on :.i.gJ pounds
= ''"r ago, u"n' VAS collected during
th" fiscal Year nI l"I"
The agEr"gIr" uUmhcr % saloons in
tn" country This wear was l9i.j9j.
WhOlcs.jI, IIGrluI dealers numbered i, A.
4 deCr'aS'. of 'tNp within Il year.
internal r"VvIuI.. receipts for the year
total"d S2ii.12i, 49, n. as compared with
a total Of &i2l,Gl1.hH469 in 1912. showing
an lnCro"s" Of nearly $23. .Oo,oO0 This in
crease exceeded I'll expectations as II
w;S estimated tnnl collection would not
run above So 'rsI Tu
TIN" n--Hr."t, collections Of Internal
r"v"HH" I'm tine District of Columbia
waS y"'".l"i2i. Maryland. N.54G o.. -.
Virginia. 81. -. .H>G.Gc.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Lady BARRIERS Object to
Practicing on Tramps

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Complaints that
young girl Students" with the aid of
scissors, razors, and manicure outfits are
compelled to transform into a dapper-
appearing chap any "barrel-house bum"
who may drop into Chicago's barber
schools have caused Hugo Krause, su-
perintendent of the Anticruelty Society.
to begin an investigation
Since the advent of lady BARRIERS"
Mr. hrause says, any number OF
schools have been opened where Young
girls are taught the art Of shaving
In one Of these schools" he said ct
understand girls as young as thirteen
years can De seen washing and scraping
the filth off the heads and faces of ipe
toxicated men. most of whom are never
known to take bath. II, after our in
Yestigation. We find the charges true we
shall recommend to the State factory in
the evil"
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Girls Skirt Rips; Coat
Of Escort Saves Her

DENVER, Aug. u.-DowntoWn streets
were congested here when thOusa nds of
persons thrOnged the business section TO
view the electrical illuminations for the
knights TempIar cOnClaye One Incl
dent was quite embarrassing TO pretty
girl and her escort
The TWO found themselves wedged in
the crowd The man tried to free his
companion. and as he gTasped her hands
and pulled, something ripped and kept
ripping. In a moment what had been
the girls skirt lay limp and loose at her
feet She tainted.
Policemen forced the men to fall back
and after the young wOman's escort had
CONSIDERABLY and blushingly wrapped
his coat around her, she was placed in
an electric car and taken home
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Nine. veIutini Quits
Exile to Meet Castro

NEW Yptk. Aug. 1l.-NIm". Il"m-
Cni.nH d.. \"Iuiim. w'd"w Of former
President Nut"nIo N"Iutiui "f N"n"Zu"la.
accompanied 10y her son. Alberto Is.
N"lu'ini. arrived her" yesterday from
Frame" on IN" Savoi'. Sh" is on her
way I" N"I"Zu'lH, where. sine" tn" re-
turn Of Castro. whose Vie" president
N''Htlni was. she feels sur" Of vel
come reception
Madame E'lutini has practically been
an eAil" in Paris since her husbands
death
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Ticket Agents Error
HaIts Girls Wedding

ALTOONA, Pa. Aug. 1.-THE blunder
OF q ticket agent in a Cleveland rail
way office in selling Annie Pando.
pretty nineteen-year-Old Austrian girl,
a ticket TO EldoradO, Pa, an Altoona,
suburb, instead of EIdOTado, I'LL, pre-
vented a wedding and caused the young
woman TO spend two days in the little
railway station, alone and without food.
A Pennsylvania railroad patrolman
discovered her nearly starved. The girl
could not speak English. and desperate
" fought the officer when he attempted
10 remove her, insisting that her pros
pectivs husband would not fail her
She was returned to Cleveland today.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

ginia and the Southern Confederacy." a"
said Ariadne
I drink deep to that" Philip prompt
ly Joined in.
Virginia." said the old man, his
glance sweeping the prospect before
them, home of my boyhood, land of
my fathers, rest OF my old age, much
prosperity to thee - happiness -
yes He hesitated. Two tears
trickled softly down the cheeks. God
save the United StatesI' he muttered as
his head fell forward on his breast.
A Continuation of This Story VIII
BE Found In TOmorrOw's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
GEN. B|XBY GIVES UP
HIS POST TO FRIEND
Turns Over Duties of Chief of
Engineers to Colonel RosseII
to Aid His Promotion.
eSSS

With little ceremony Brig. Gen. Will
liam H. Bixby is turning over to Col.
William T. Rossen today the duties Of
chief of engineers. knited States
Army. This action on the part Of
General BiXby is the eliminating EVIL
dence of a friendship that has existed
between the two officers ever since
they graduated together from West
Point in 1873.
1t was a deliberate sacrifice under
which General Bixby, four months be-
fore his age limit would be reached,
voluntarily retired in order that Rossell
might become brigadier general and
chief of engineeSs before his retirement
Helped Friend Reach Goal
Had Bixby retained his post, as he
had every right to do, Rossell would
have been retired in October without
having reached the goal of his life.
During the past few days General
RiXby has been working under heavy
pressure endeavoring to clear up rou-
tine details in order that his friend
might start in his new duties with
clean slate. He will remain on the job
today and tomorrow morning General
Rossell will assume charge. This morn
ing officers of the Engineer Corps,
ed commander for many years,
were on hand to pay their respects.
The same officers We're there To well
come Colonel ROssell--BriGadier Cen
eral Rosse!l. if you please-into his
new post.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANACOSTIA, d. c., AUG. IL

Plans for the Labor Day fete on the
Gorunds of the German Orphan Asylum,
in Good Hope road, were gone over
yesterday evening by the board Of di-
rectors of the asylum, which met at the
institution John F. Schneider, the
president, was the chairman. There
will be but little deviation from the
plans of other years for the all-day pic
mic and dinner. The board of directors
voted to cooperate with the Ladies' Aid
Society, Mrs. Katherine Barthel, presi-
dent, which will serve the dinner. There
will be booths erected on the lawns
Wares will be sold, and refreshments
dispensed.
Superintendent Priel will have the
children appear in a drill. Games will
be played by them for suitable prizes.
The BOARD approved plans for remodel
ing the plumbing system at the orphan
age The job will cost about 5000. The
contract was awarded to William Wei
gel an Anacostia business man.
Sunday school lessons are being
taught on the lawns and under the
trees these Sundays at the German
weather The classes assemble on the
slope east OF the asylum, where benches
have heen placed. Fifty of them attend
the Sunday school, A lecture to the
children by the Rev. James d. Buhrer,
the pastor of the First Reformed
Church in Washington, the singing OF
hymns. and the study of the Sunday
school lessons under the supervision OF
seven teachers from the Sunday school
of the FIRST Reformed Church constl-
tute each Sundays program.
Anacostia was visited by three rain
storms yesterday evening. but the most
damage that was done was the blowing
down of a few electric light wires in
Congress Heights. The temperature,
which registered eS degrees on the
streets at o'clock, when the first
storm appeared. fell TO IS degrees in
short time. Other rains came in great
at 6 o'clock ana at 10 o'clock.
Presbyterian men are interested in the
Of their brotherhood next FRI
day night In the Garden Memorial
Church because ii will give them an
to renew their acquaintance
with the Rev. George W. Mccullough.
a Baptist minister whose charge is To-
Gated in Tenleytown. D. c. The Rev.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Had to Confess Her Ace.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. n.-Mrs John
Jacob Astor was refused an automobile
license until she admitted she WAS
lover sixteen"
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

Magil Readmond and Harry r.
Knott, who have been In Atlantic City
for a number of months, have returned
to Anacostia- They will leave the city
again shortly.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Entered West Point Together.

General Bixby is a native of Massa-
chusetts. He entered West Point at
the same time that General Rossell
did. and although the latter was his
senior by two months. General Bixby
finished at the head of his class. and
Rossell stood second. Ever since that
time the two friends have occupied the
same relative position. advancing step
by step, with BiXby, by reason OF the
higher rating with which he started,
just few months ahead of Rossell on
promotions.
Both men have been identified with
big engineering problems in the service.
snd General BiXby is regarded as an
eminent authority on bridge Construc-
ton. having demonstrated the prac-
ticability OF 4 3O0N-foot span across the
Hudson river in the face of strenuous
opposition in engineering circles He
was in charge OF raising the battle
ship Maine from the bottom Of Havana
harbor.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Thompson, who
are members of the corps of nurses at
st. Elizabeth's, are in Atlantic City
for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

Edgar A. Jarrett. who has been away.
from the Government Hospital for the
Insane, visiting in Bonneville, Ind,
and in Louisville. KY, has returned.
Mr.. Jarrett Is connected with the staff
of supervisors at St. Elizabeth's.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
MAKE PLANS FOR
LABOR DAY FETE
German Orphan Asylum Directors Will Be Helped by Ladies' Aid
Society in Preparing for chIdrens outing-Three Heavy
Storms Do Little Damage in Anacostia

Mr.. Mccullough was the pastor of the
Anacostia Baptist Church twenty years
ago. leaving to accept a call to Tenley-
town. The Rev. William L. Moore, Of
North Philadelphia, Pa, will be another
speaker on that evening.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

Misses Julia and Verde Brown. who
were visitors in Riverton, Va, Hagers-
town and Frederick, Md, reached home
last evening
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
S E RIAL ST o R Y

By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY,
Author of
SouthcrnerS," "a Little Traitor o South"
MY Lady's Slipper" Etc.
copyright. 1sl3. Frank A. Munsey Company
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
THE TIMES Dali
THE PATRIOTS
The Story of Lee and the Lost Hope
CHAPTER II.-(Continued.)

WV lTH a deep sigh of satisfac-
M ton the judge sank back in
" his chair, and together the
iHn .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-19
IRON WORKS


JOE DEWEY, MANUFACTURES OF
all kinds of iron works; bids and esti
mates gladly furnished. 1856 Edison
st, Wasatch 61o0. eS70