davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
HULL AND CLEOPATRA
MINES ARE TO RESUME

Jerome. Ariz., July SO.-It Is reported
that within 80 days the Hull and Cleo
patra mines, of Jerome, win be in
active operation by an English syndl-
cafe. and that H c. Shotwell, of Pres
colt. viii be in charge as manager
These groups are tic be operated IN
der a lease, conditioned on an option 70
purchase the stock owned by G. W
Hull. after two years Of exploration
has been conducted The agreement
has been ratified and the new synd1-
cate is now in charge, perfecting pre-
liminary arrangements for beginning
operations.
Both groups on account of their rela--
tive location to the famous United
Verde mines, are considered very valua-
bic. Exploration has been conducted by
Mr. Hull for the past 20 years on a
limited scale in attaining depth Geo
logical conditions are identical to the
United Verde.
-Four cars ss-sn, aoors ana ruouldings
bought for spot cash at bargain prices.
Lander Lumber CO.-AdYertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
MILL AT PEARCE
Is READY FOR. WORK

r. c. Sparks of Tuscon, Ariz.. in
charge of the construction work for
the Commonwealth Extention com
pany at Pearce, Ariz., who is here,
stated that the work mad been finished
on the stamp mill of the company and
it would soon be ready for operation.
The mill has capacity of $50 tons
a day.
The company has finished sinking
a shaft at a depth of 40O feet and is
now engaged in drifting The pros
poets. it is stated, look promising.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

All DruBgIstB.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

Heretofore Ore From Yavapai Mines
Has Been Going to Needles SaIiA7
Puf VIII Now Go to Douglas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
Shun the Public
Cigar Cutter

IN HE government at Washing
ton sends a warning over
the country to avoid the axe
of the public cigar cutter. 1t is
indeed a most Vlrulent agency for
the spread OF disease. It is the gen
eral custom to place the cigar first
in the mouth where the end of it
your secretiOns 1t is placed into the
cigar cutter, where like a mop II
gathers up the filth previously de-
posted therein from other lips and
carries it TO your own We have
known positively Of several diseases
being conveyed in this manner. II
you suffer from some chronic COM
plant, remember we are expert
enced specialists. We cure to stay
cured. Nervous Debility, Blood Poi
son. Kidney, Bladder, Prostate and
Special Diseases and all Chronic and
Special Diseases. Varicocele, Hy-
drocele, DISTINCTIONS, Piles and Fis-
tula. We are against high and ex-
tortionate fees charged by some
physicians and specialists. You viii
find our charges very reasonable
and no more than you are able to
pay for skillful treatment Con-
suit US in person or by letter and
learn the truth about your cOnci-
ton, and perhaps save much time,
suffering and expense. We make
no charge for consultation
You can arrange to Pay by week
y or Monthly Payments
Hours, to 6; Sunday, 9 to Il
Gernan-American Doctors
2O6 L. Mesa Ave- FL Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
NINIFG NEWS
DEAL rs CLOSED
FOB PLACER MINES

Yuma, ARK, July go Announce
ment has been made of the closing of
q deal for the large placer holdings
of Harry ShUmate. situated in the
Quartzsite district, Of Yuma county.
for large sum OF money r o.
johnson. recently from South America,
who represents eastern investors. was
the purchaser
The area embraced in these hold
ings covers about 1000 acres and the
sale viii run into the thousands of
dollars Conditions on the vast acre
age reveal a regular placer gravel for
nation which extends to a depth Of so
feet in places, with pay dirt from the
surface to bed rock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
3 roas OF Minor Ailments.

tees OF Minor Ailments.
nor ailments a cold is bv
" dangerous. not iu itself.
.['cns diseases IL so often
eumonia and consumption
Nith n cold. When you
You are much more likoly
e infections disease such
scarlet fever and wboop'
N9las are easily cured. n
riain 5 Cough Remedy h.
~ cures of this most com.
and y pleasant and safe
~ take such desperate
- reliable aud trust.
Ndisinc NAV bc obtained
~ Tor sale hy ali dealers
4 tAtvsrts,snsa,A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
NEW PIANOS, $l63 up
NEW PLAYERS, $347 up

The prices making low that YOU
compelled to least investigate New uprghs for
Sl63 Sl7S, Sl9S, etc player pianos for $347 1898
Sl etc These drascaly cut prices should be for spot
ash only. In order TO treat customer fairly and
give all equal chance, will accept easier terms
than before. In fact, reasonable offer will be
fused As little 50 down and 50 month will
splendid piano, will give YOU until December 1
to make the first payment The bars downevery
rcvabc barrier that has stood between YOU and the
sion of hghgrade piano has been removed You surely
viii not stand in your light by at least nvcsti
eating.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
range Story.

1e piakonon. under cNamiua-
Of the afternoon and even.
ID extraordinary story. which
be shaken hv cross.cNamiua
described visits 10 evening
isen by Vera Chcbcryak 10
7 OF 1901, where shc me,
~ Vera : band. On one OF
or the afternoon of March
fhc day OF the murder. the
were present, and the room
order. as though there had
1ce.
xhfs later, said the witness.
ping on the outside uf bed
her feet touched q sack at
\ OF The bed containing an
(cmbllug u corpse. She was
and woke Vera, who said:
Nfry, IL s only rags. -
/fibcd subsequent adventures
sferious masked man a. 70
It Indictment. She testified
ted her 10 take part 10 the
krassovsky. Fencko and
<uoh. officials who were tr,-
the mystcry of Yushiusky's
! rho. hc ,aii. were "a
~ gNcFNhody
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
by Secret Police.

hness said Beiliss had been
IIy The secret police, the head
Vbodv al kicv at that time
nel knliabko. whose name was
IN connection with the a.
N of Premier Stolypin. He
fhni kulisbko told him there
need 90 make domiciliary
Vera Chrbcryak = house. This
A wns taken a. bearing out the
w the Chcberynk woman had
ided by the secret police.
nat importance attached to
ky's evidence was Indicated
Horts of counsel representing
semitir organizations 90 die
/ Reputation. krpssovskv al
hat hc had been proceeded
|fvc times IN his Official
lting back twenty ycars. "
r.. however. the proceedings
Nod IN tho preliminary stages
Iva charged with falsifying
b. but was acquitted. Once
.iprimsndcd fOr non Observance
formalitics in con
nth the arrest Of 4 political
'krassoyslly Wns tcStifviug 10.
~ hiss home and Intercepted
bfcking information Rs 60 his
n mode ot life. krassovsl.y
tthc court FOR protection. The
kAid that the matter was out
but recommended
ply 10 the government for 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
I'D NOTHING To
'lPL|CATE BE|L|SS
n of Police of kiev,
"a. Testihes in Ritual
i Murder Case.
zNCE NOT SHAKEN
me Diakonof Tells
ordinary Story Of Wis
, 10 Vera Cheberyak.

/ Ru.sia. Oct q The formc'
4 police Of Kirv, KFhssovsky.
bor;Aut testimony today NJ IN"
INcndel Bellies, charged with
fsr o. the Christian boy. m.
hshinsky. Ia March, 1911 He
es,igated the cums, and de
h the stand that he had found
10 implieats BeiliEs, Ho Re-.
fho suggestion that he had
Inyes,i CATION TO discover cvi-
niust Reiliss.
hsky described BIZ invesiisa
told how he had Intercepted
~ employed AZ the brick orks
me- OF the murder. lie said he
j. induiries concerning them
&mc convinced that mono OF
Al any connection with The
IA a. workman the police
+ bad mingled With the brick
MI listened 10 their talk con
|Le murder. lie learned that
nj opinion among them WAS
frime had been committed by
rho feared that II the boy
1otten ria OF he might make
u |dirclosufc- regarding them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Exhibition.

'nks Art Exhibit j. oprn
the public. from I ta Q
Y SUNDAY, at the Social
~ street. until SATURDAY..
Advertisement )
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
b in Senate.

NTpN. Oct. .a.-Seuator
introduced a rcsolu.
| fequiring the United states
- good offices with The
'trrnmCut 90 cud the alleged
sonucctci with the trial of
lss. charged with having
nsiiAu hov TO use ~. blood
purposes, The resolution
iec senate direct federal
= hkc the subject uu With
III The end that the unjust
~ against tho jewish p,o.
end Mendcl Rciliss in par.
thdrawn and the Jewish
'Ee INC vIndiestion justice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Eera's Band.

fis'ng 20 help provided he
her who murdered The boy.
he described the murder i'm
frSAk s ilat bv Vera = baud.
fpss'cAamiuatiou the Diako.
N said the masked man :
noi resemble Erassov. sky ',.
~ shc was iguUraut of Vcra
II relations with the criminal
neW she ill-trcaicd her cbil,
fcnrcd her.
eion the vitrcs. identified
PHO" case found near the
onging 10 Vera Cbcbcrvak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

No time to lose-you will
have 10 call before Saturday
night. We have already
started on the alterations and
we are determined 10 have the
third floor clear for the work
men by Saturday night. Call
in today, or if you live out Of
town fill in the coupon and
mail TO us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

&3OOAO SA4 4Ay "a 3 4444OS
We before in
selling the ntermountain have
been We while
lasts full scale player latest devices
and control regular $3.50 style. only S37-2 rolls
bench and free library privileges included Easy monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
Ex-SALO ONKEEPER FAILS
TO SHOW UP FOR TRIAL
Attachment to Be Issued for A. T..
Bunch, Charged With Sell
ing to Minor.

Alonza E. Bunch, formerly the pro-
prietor of saloon at 1918 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue northwest, who was noti-
fed to appear in, the Police Court to-
day and answer charge of selling
liquor to minor. failed to get there
and an attachment will be issued by
the court to insure his appearance for
trial.
Bunch. it Is charged, provided an
eighteen-year-o girl with liquor the
night Of September "a. The case has
been continued several times for va
rious reasons, and while 1t has been
pending the excise board refused to re-
new Bunch's license for the saloon,
which was closed November l.
May Rule on New Point.
1t was probable that attorneys for
the accused ex-saloonkeeper would
have raised the objection to the prose
cution Of their client under the recent
ly enacted excise law on the ground
that the information against Bunch
was filed at time when the old law
was in effect. 1t was confidently ex-
pected that Judge Pugh would be call
ed upon to rule on this point, the ques-
ton never having arisen before, as this
prosecution is the first Of it's kind since
the enactment by Congress of the
modified Jones' Works liquor bill,
which was added to the District of
Columbia appropriation bill and ap-
proved little more than a week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
BRYAN FOND OF SADDLE.
Secretary Of State Will Bring Fa.
vorite Mount to Washington.

Secretary OF State Bryan intends join
ing the Washington saddle brigade and.
although he may not be a member of
the Washington Riding and Hunt Club.
he plans to take daily canter through
Rock Creek Park. He will send to Lin
coin for his own horse. of which he is
especially fond.
The Secretary is fine rider, and while
not SO much has been said or written
about 1t, it is declared, he could run the
strenuous ex-President Roosevelt pretty
lively race. Mr.. Bryan has been in the
saddle since he was a boy, learning to
ride at very early age.
Secretary Bryan owns two automobiles
one a large car, suitable for the formal
visits he and Mrs. Bryan will be called
on to make to the diplomatic representa-
tives, and the other small Enclosed ma
chine. which Mrs. Bryan has used for
some time, and which she runs herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
ONE CENT A DAY ASKED.
D. A. r. Plans to Pay Debt on Me-
mortal Continental Hall.

A countrywide campaign is now in prog
ress to raise funds to liqnidate the debt
on Memorial Continental Hall, this city,
regarded as the most beautiful and cost
" building ever erected by women for
patriotic purposes.
The movement is within the ranks of
the National Society OF Daughters of the
American Revolution. and each member
is urged to pledge to contribute 1 cent a
day for one year. In the organization are
71.O0O active members, and a penny day
from each will net $3.50. 200 in the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
To Lecture on Nervousness.

DR.. Charles F. Winbigler. director of
the Psyche Therapeutic Society, viii lee
ture on Some Causes OF American Merry
BUSINESS" at the Woman's Christian Tens
perance Union. SO 9th street northwest,
tomorrow evening ut O'CLOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
FILE PLEAS Of GUILTY;
FINES TOTAL $4,000
Six Indicted Defendants Pay
Penalty for Engaging in
1Bucketing" Conspiracy.

Joseph H. Gatins Of New York, Virgil
P. Randolph of Virginia William B.
Price OF Baltimore, Edward Everett Tay-
Tor Of this city, Edward Weldon and
James A. Anderson pleaded guilty today
before Justice Stafford In Criminal Court
NO. l. to an indictment charging them
with conspiracy to commit an offense
against the United States. The men
were arrested In. April. 1910. when the
Department OF Justice made its whole
sale raid in several cities of the Union
against alleged bucketing firms.
Fines Aggregate sec, 600.
The plea was accepted by the court and
fines aggregating $4,000 imposed by JUS
tice Stafford. The fines were paid. Ran
.dolph's fine. was placed at $1,000. and a
like amount was assessed against Gatins.
William B. Price was fined 1000, Tay-
lor $500 and Weldon and Anderson each
$3.50. - ...s...5..e i ;. 50
United States Attorney Wilson asked
leave the. quash the. indictment as to
Henryt'M Randolph Charles T. Moore
head s.Thomas.H III. Campbell and John A.
Altbenger. In granting the motion JUS
tice Stafford referred to the men tas en-
ployes of: the other men who had
pleaded. ~. ,...c
The'defendarts were represented by At
torneys Henry 3. Davis. sRalston, Sid
dons & Richardson and George p. Hoo
yer. -.
Technical Offense, He Declares.
After making his plea of guilty. Ed
ward Everett Taylor, the local broker
declared in open court to Justice Stat
ford that his counsel had advised him
he was technically guilty only. Mr..
Taylor said he had made a thorough
Investigation of Price & Co. before he
connected himself with them, and this
investigation convinced him that they
were in good standing with the ex-
change Of which they were members
Tay1or's local business, he declares,
was always conducted along the strict
lines observed by all brokers having
an exchange connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11

The March term OF. circuit court for
Cecil county. Nd, after a session of one
week, adjourned Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11


$1,000 9xl2-ft. Sc OK
Wool Fiber Rugs, O.IO
All-over and medallion patterns,
in green. olive. red and brown; q
very closely woven floor covering
for spring, summer and all the
year. The mill wanted to get rid
Of big surplus stock
we made them an. N - Ms
offer for the lot. For cNS.VS
Wednesday only, each.
5000 9x12 Administer Rugs; five
different designs. in light and dark
orientals; an excellent wearing rug
that will give most
satisfactory service a. d. Ns
Wednesday, each =.
SIT in. by 10 It. 6 In. -. $685.
6 TT. by 8 IT.. .$10.95
$3.50 9x12 Best Quality Hartford :
Administer Rug; all-over and medal /.
lion designs, light and dark color
ings: very high pile; made Of the
finest stock; plain MmM AZ
tones in green and ST. ~
Drown ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
TO |ND|CT TWO
Grand Jury Ignores Charges in
Cases Against Boy and
Elevator Man.

The grand jury has ignored charge
of assault with dangerous weapon
preferred against Edward L. MCCOY, 1r.
The boy shot his father Christmas night
in defense of his mother. 1t was charged
by the police The father recovered and
the grand jurors thought the boy should
not be prosecuted.
The death of a young boy at kann's
store recently was considered an accident
by the grand jury, which also refused to
indict Gordon Williams. colored. the ell
evator operator.
An indictment for assault to kill was
returned against John F. Wright, who
shot at clerk in real estate office
after a deputy marshal had executed a
writ placing the defendant out of a
house in charge of the brokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
Other Indictments.

Indictments were also returned against
James E. Thomas, alias James Ash. and
Johannah King, alias Hickman, house,
breaking and larceny: Henry Twyman.
robbery; Thomas Jones, alias Carl Ray.
housebreaking; John Dougans and Virgie
Jackson. alias '.Pocketb0ok. grand lar
ceny: Edward Neil. depreciation; Charles
w. Lacey and william Gross, grand lar
ceny. and Simon Hall. housebreaking
and larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
FELLOW CLERKS SEE
CHANCE TAKE OATH
New Chief Clerk of Post Of
flee Department Remembers
Old Fellow Workers.

Merritt O. Chance. the new chief clerk
of the Post Office Department, who was
sworn in by Chief Post Office Inspector
Carter B. Keene at the department yes
terday afternoon. added human interest
feature to the ceremony that made seven
old fellow clerks in the department. feel
that past service was not to be alto
gether forgotten by the new chief clerk.
just as Chief Inspector Keene was
ready to administer the oath of office Mr..
Chance. stopped him. "Wait minute"
he said. Where are Rea and the rest
Of the boys OF the old appointment Of
fice?'
Here we are responded Thomas F.
Tuiey. Christian B: Dickey.. Henry d.
Drury, Lee g. Mortimer. Aquilla F.. MOul-
den and George H. Warner, all of them
old clerks in the appointment office when
Mr.. Chance first entered the service as an
assistant messenger in the Office of First
Assistant Postmaster General Stevenson,
afterward Vice President of the United
States. many years ago.
Given Bouquet Of Roses.
On Mr.. Chances desk, while the oath of
Office was being administered, sat a great
bouquet Of Killarney roses, a tribute from
his old friends in the appointment divi-l
sion.
The ceremonies were witnessed by other
prominent officials in the department, and
the Postmaster General. who was show
ing his southern hospitality to group
Of prominent office seekers at the time
was represented by Private Secretary
Ruskin McArdle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
THE END or POLAR RACES.

~ p. "'' o"''y 10 ne hopeu mat me
iefr'''' 'F"Redy oil captain SCOTS
''"'n VAN -FOUR OF MS brave followers
i""ils me ehd OF polar dashcs. The
'''.S nave pee" conquered by the
"o"S mat Always marks mans strug-
A'' =" 49," nature 1t vas Pfr'"'tted two
men 10 re'ch the Sou'h Pole within a
NUM-" 81 'ach ''her and the one
wa" io""" "'"'s'i second at the goal
f'i'S's" ms attempted return to
"e""4"'' US ~ an almost equal bit
q o''S' ''e I'ory "i Commander
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12


with the usual apologies to Eva Tang.)
Let food 20 up, let prices soar,
don't care
Let ultimate consumers roar.
| don't care.
Let statesmen all go. forth and battle
Upon the cost of hogs and cattle;
I listen not TO their fiery prattlc,
For don't care
CHORUS.
/ don't care.
don't care
sit still and keep right cool:
know my business and I'm no fool.
NJ wife's got a good job teaching
SO l don't care
Let other folks to their labors go.
i don't care
out in the cold and the slect and
don't care
Let others all get out and hustle
And swear and sweat and toll and
tusslc
never exercise muscle,
For 1 don't care
CHORUS
I don't caIe.
! don't care,
There's no use in worlin. you'll agree.
When the rent and the grub and the
clothes are free.
My wife makes enough for her and
SO don't care.
Let others satisfy ambition,
don't care
I'm satisfied with my ambition,
don't care
would not elevate my station;
do not seek emanci2 patton.
All ] wants my daily ration,
And l don't care
CHORUS
! don't care,
don't care.
/ shake Dull Care with snappy jerk
I greet hard times with Il happy smirk.
I love to see my dear wife work
so don't care
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-12
SIC TRANSIT MISSISSIPPI.

Jeffersonian simplicity may obtain
in the national capital. but not so in
the several States Thc inaugurations
OF new Democratic Governors have
been gorgeous public spcctacles at,
tended hE social "functions' Of un-
precedented luxury Ana now comes
the saddcst possible Intelligence to
those who believe that the dress suit
is a vcstment OF monarchy ana tina,
10 call plain food 10y foreign names rs
treason mississippi has abandoned
mat strict simplicity which has aI,y,ys
before been observed in her life From
That United states Senators John sham
Williams and James * Nardaman. Of
Mississippi, and Governor O'Ncal. OF
Alabama, have been invited 90 attend
the meeting OF Governors Brewer ana
Hall, al Gulfports midwiutcr co;iuion.
which VIII be the classic i'm Miysis-
sippis social events this winter y,
Furthermore, the biggest men In Mis-
sissippi have sent word that they Viii
attend. The invitations ana menus
viii be handsome affairs. aud some
mover features VIII be introduced dur
ing the festivities Another feature
VIII be the reception during the bail
and banquet Of telcgrams from ali
the Governors Of all the Southern
states, carrying glad tiGngs and good
cheer to the sister states"
The contemplated spectacle deAes Tic
imagination. What figure ola Yarda.
man Will cut in a dress suit with his
Seven Sutherland Sisters crop o: hair
reaching down to the rear right hand
pocket, How can he Keep his pledge
To the people If he leaves the senate
to attend the function" when ne has
pledged himself TO make one speech
every day in the Senate in favor OF tn,
Acknowledgement Of the negro race
Imagine Governor brewer. also ot
leonine locks. participating in cotil.
lion after he has said that he wa,
siadder the day he Joined the church
than lie was when he was elected Gov
ernorl Such transition in the twink
ling Of an eye from the barest sim