davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
Esther Cleveland and Six
Rescued by Life Guard

SAN DIEGO. Cal, March 3o.-Miss
Esther Cleveland, daughter of the for
mer President, Grover Cleveland, and
six other girls prominent in society,
were rescued from drowning at Coro-
nado Beach last Saturday, 1t was learn
ed today. Life Guard John Kyle was
the hero. ...
Caught In the under tow, all seven
girls were i'm imminent danger of being
swept out to sea and screamed for help.
Several swimmers vainly attempted to
60 to their rescue, but Kyle saved them
all.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
Burton Throws His Hat
Into Presidential Ring

NEW YORK. March 3o.-A Panama
cable says:
Former United States Senator Theo-
dore e, Burton sailed today for Peru.
Before leaving he announced to his
friends at the hotel where he stopped
that he was an active candidate for the
Republican nomination for the Presi-
dency of the United States.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
Hope To arise $25,O00.

Col. Robert n. Harper, chairman of
the finance committee. which is raising
funds to stage the cncampment be-
gan today the preparation of the list
of contributors, which will be made
public later in the week. Colonel Har-
per intimated that many individuals and
concerns which We're counted upon to
make substantial contributions had so
far failed to make their returns, and
the list is being held up few days to
get in a representative showing.
The finance committee is still desirous
The Washington times., 1915-03-30

of raising $4,000 believing this sum is
necessary for the entertainment Of the
thousands of visitors who will attend
the celebration incident TO the fiftietth
annivarsary of the grand review of the
Union troops.
The Holbrook news., 1915-05-14
HUSBAND RESCUED
 DESPAIRING WIFE

I had gotten so weak l could not stand. and I gave up in despair.
 At last. my husband got me a bottle of Cardui, the woman's tonic, and com menced taking it. From the very first dose, could tell it was helping me. can now walk two miles without its firing me, and am doing all my work
 If you are all run down from womanly troubles. don't give up in despair. Try Cardui, the woman'stonic. Ithas helped more than a million women, in its 50 years of continuous success, and should surely help you, too. Your druggist has sold cardui for years. He knows what it will do. Ask him. He will recom- mend it. Begin taking cardui today.
 Write to: chattanooEa Medicine Co.,. Lades.. Advisory Dept. ChattanooEa. Tenn-. for SPeci0l Treatment fer Wouen." sent in plain vrapDor. J-6a
The Holbrook news., 1915-05-14
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND
 ELECTION

To all qualified electors of Hol- brook, Navajo County, Arizona. School District No. 8:
 Notice is hereby gwen that on Saturday. the fifteenth day of May, A. D., 1915, between the hours of ten A. M. and four P. M. there will be an election held at the School House in said District. for the purpose of de- termining whether or not Bonds of said School District No. 8 shall be issued and sold in the sum of $25. 000.00 in the denomination of One Thousand Dollars, such Bonds being numbered consecu- lively from One to Twenty-Five and bearing interest at the rate of Five percent per annum from date of issue until paid, interest payable semi-annually, said bonds to be payable as follows:
 Bond No. 1 for $1000.00 pay able January 2, 1920.
 Bond No. 2 for $1OOO.OO pay able January 2, 1920.
 Bond No. 3 for $1OOO.OO pay able January 2. 1920.
 Bond No. 4 for $1OOO.O0 pay able January 2, 1920.
 Bond No. 5 for S1OO0.O0 pay able January 2, 1920.
 Bond No. 6 for S1OOO. co pay able January 2. 1925.
 Bond No. 2 for 5000. .OO pay able January 2. 1925.
 Bond No. 8 for 5000. .OO pay able January 2. 1925.
 Bond No. g for 5000. .OO pay able January 2, 1925.
 Bond No. 10 for $1O00.O0 pay able January 2. 1925.
 Bond No. II for 5000. % pay able January 2. 1880.
 Bond No. 12 for 5000, ,0O pay able January 2. 1880.
 Bond No. 13 for 5000. % pay able January 2, 1880.
 Bond No. IA for S1OOO.OO pay able January 2. 1880.
 Bond No. 15 for $1000.0O pay able January 2. 1880.
 Bond No. Is for 5000. % pay able January 2, 1885.
 Bond No. IT for $1OOO.O0 pay able January 2. 1885.
 Bond No. IS for $1OOO.OO pay able January 2. 1885.
 Bond No. 19 for 5000, co pay able January 2, 193E
 Bond No. 20 for 5000. co pay able January 2, 1885.
 Bond No. 21 for $1OO0.OO pay able January 2, 1885.
 Bond No. 22 for $1OO0. co pay able January 2, 1885.
 Bond No. 23 for $1OOO.OO pay able January 2, 1885.
 Bond No. 24 for $10O0.0O pay able January 2, 1885.
 Bond No. 25 for $1OOO.OO pay able January 2. 1885.
 Said bond issue is for the pur- pose of purchasing School site. building a new School House and equipping same. The School Board of said School District No. 3 has appointed to act as Judges of Election at said election the following qualified electors re- siding in said School District No. 3: J. c. PaulseIl. w. H. Clark. ] w. B. Cross.
 Witness our hands at Hol- brook, Arizona, in said School D:-s..:o4 NIo Q %L;c OO.d Jo,v of
The Holbrook news., 1915-05-14
PostoMce ScheduIe

Mail for train No. g closes at 7:OOa. m- daily. Mail for Indian Wells. closes at7:SO a. m. Monday. Wednesday and Friday
 Mail for train No. 2 closes at 6:3O a. m. daily. Mail for St Johns. SpringerviIle. Eagar etc closes at e:3O a. m. daily
 Mail for Snowflake, Ft Apache closes at 800 a. m. daily.
 Mail for train No closes at 4.5O D. m. daily. Mail for train No. 10 closes at coop. m. daily. The office is open for money order business from 1o:00 to 4:30 p. m. every day except Sunday. The General Delivery window will be open daily except Sunday from 93O a. m. to $500 D. m. On Sundays between 500 a. m. and 9:0C a. rn only The patrons of the Post Office are requested to kindly bear the above information in mind and thus aid in promoting the efficiency of the office.
 CHAs. OSBORNE, Postmaster
The Holbrook news., 1915-05-14
SnouDf1ke NelOs Continued from Page D

Edward Farrar. M. D.. better known as young Hackensmith. left here on the mail Monday en- route for Albuquerque. N. M., where he was requested to go and sign for a three years con tract with the government for the position as physician at Fort Apache, Arizona. Mr. Farrar has also contract to enter the wrestling contest at San Francis co Exposition. He expects to return to Snowflake in three months.
 Quarterly conference of the Snowflake Stake will be held at Snowflake Saturday and Sunday May. 15 and 18th. Apostles Geo. F. Richards and Joseph F.
The Holbrook news., 1915-05-14
Whoobine Cough

About a year ago my three boys had whooping cough and 1 found ChamberIain's Cough Re- medy the only one that would re- lieve their coughing and whoop- ing spells. Continued this treat ment and was surprised to find that It cured the disease in a very short time," writes Mrs. Dalrymple. Crooksville, Ohio. For sale by all dealers.
The Holbrook news., 1915-05-14
Buy First Class Mik

You would like to know that the milk you buy for the baby. and the cream for your break fast is from well fed, healthy Jersey cows. that give highest test in butter fat; cows kept clean and milk handled in the most sanitary manner. This is the kind you can get at RENCHER's. the dairy products of quality. Call or phone No.
 35 red. 9-26tf
The Holbrook news., 1915-05-14
Photoaraphs by reIearaph.

Berlin reports says that the selenium method of Prof Alfred <orn of Mu- nich for sending photographs by tele- graph has been so perfected that it may be possible, within a year to transmit pictures across the Atlantic. Some time ago it was announced that Prof. Korn had made such progress with his invention that excellent like nesses had been sent from Munich to Nuremberg. a distance Of about one hundred miles. He asserted at the time that he expected to be able to transmit to New York a picture which would be good enough for newspaper use in 30 minutes.
The Holbrook news., 1915-05-14

Job Printing at THE NEws.
The Holbrook news., 1915-05-14
After Four Years of DiscOraging Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave UpnDespair. Husband
 Came to Rescue.

catron. Ky.-In an interesting letter from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes as follows: '1 suffered for four years. with womanly troubles. and during this time. could only sit up for a little while. and could not walk anywhere at all. At times, I would have severe pains in my left side.
 The doctor was called in. and his treat ment relieved me for while, but I was soon confined to my bed again. After ttlat. nothing seemed to do me any good.
The Holbrook news., 1915-05-14
County Officers

Supervisors: ..R. c. Cresweil. chairman. Wins low; e. R. Gardner. Woodruff; Geo. W. Hen nessey. Holbrook-
The Holbrook news., 1915-05-14
Sheep Commission Order

By order of the Sheep Sanitary Commission all buck herds in Navajo county are required to be dipped before August 20. 1915. prior to putting them in the sheep herds.
 Wm. Morgan. Member
 Sheep Sanitary Commission.
The Holbrook news., 1915-05-14

Smith Jr. and Chas. A. Hart, of the first Council of Seventy. and four sisters representing Relief society and primary as- sociation, all from Salt Lake City. will attend the conference. Acordial invitation is extended to all to be present.
The Holbrook news., 1915-05-14
Bakery Goods at Stores

B. N. Dunning. proprietor of the Holbrook bakery. wishes to announce that bread and other goods from his shop may be had at the local stores. No attempt will be made to make deliveries from the wagon until the bridge is repaired.
The Holbrook news., 1915-05-14

ATTRACTIVE BOOK ON PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION PANAMA CANAL MAILED FREE of of from
 
 
 
  ton ldng an
The Washington times., 1915-08-31

an increase for the past six months.
Exclusive Of the wives Of men in the
military forces, there are 1868
American women in the Zone, an in
crease of 85 since January. There
are 1867 American children, an in
crease of 1853. The Canal Record,
which contains this information, ven
lures no explanation Of the increas-
ing families of the men who remain,
but it may be surmised that those
who have discovered that they are
to reside permanently in the tropics
are sending for their wives and chill
dren.
But more interesting would be the
tracing Of the 10000 or so canal
builders who have departed with the
completion of the work. Where are
they? And do they miss the pater-
nalism which looked after every
thing, even the price of tea and car
pet tacks?
The Washington times., 1915-08-31

Of the city. In that belief he wilf find
ready support.
In just one place in this country
Is there any chance of Prof. Brooks
seeing q faint prototype Of the home
ruled city he portrays. That chance
lies in Washington II this city ever is
accorded enough rights to make its
citizens voters and to allow it to con-
troll, to some extent, its own affairs.
Even then the Capital would be large
ly regulated by Congress-, and would
not be an independent city in the
continental sense Of the word. But
1t would be free enough, so far as
its freedom from legislative control
is concerned, to form an interesting
political experiment of the sort Prof.
Brooks would like to watch.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
Labor Day Celebration
At Glen Echo To Be Cav

With many plcnics scheduled for every
day this week and several big specic,
outings on the bill; with all of the regu-
lar amusements In operation and the
free motion pictures and other speciaN
featured daily Glen Echo park enterS0
the home stretch of the park season
yesterday with a crowd that paid no at
tention to the cool weather but went at
the business of enjoying itself to the
fullest.
Realizing apparently. that the time 10
brief until the season Is over, Clan
Echo's patrons are making the most OF
their opportunity. and the attendanc
daily runs UP into the thousands. For
the dancing contingent the weather con-
ditons have been ideal during the last
two weeks. The management has Just
had the floor of the pavilion reflnished.
and large crowds enjoy the dancing
every evening.
Arrangements have been entirely COM
pleted for the big Labor Day celebration
which will start at Glen Echo early In
the morning and continue until late II
the evening. In addition to the large
number of regular attra Ctions, there will
be many special features and extra
through cars will be run from the heart
Of the city to take care Of the crowda
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
A "BOOM WASHINGTON" MOVE.
MENT

The Retail Merchants Associa-
tion is about to seize the opportu-
nifty afforded by the Grand Army
encampment to make special dis
play in all Washington stores. In
stead of the sporadic "fall open
ings" there is to be an Inauguration
Of the fall buying season that will
combine artistic displays with SELL
ing effort.
This occasion is but one of a
number which the merchants or
ganization has taken advantage of
to impress upon the visitor the
superiority of Washington's shops.
This city is growing as a retail CEN
ter. 1t has not been so long since
Baltimore was considered the shop
ping center of Maryland and even
Virginia. By vigorous and persist
ent effort Washington merchants
have changed that attitude. Much
of this effort was exerted through
the merchants association.
There is a variety to be had in
Washington that no other city south
of New York affords. This is not
merely matter of pride for the
storekeepers, but for the entire COM
munity. There is a quality and ex-
clusiveness to be had here which is
as notable in it's way as the large
and highly assorted line of goods to
! be had at low prices by the general
buyer. The display planned fol-
store windows during the G. A. R
encampment will be no less a part
of the entertainment of the vet.
erans than the street decorations.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
COLUMBIA.

Sam Bernard Qualities a. a motion
picture comedian in a class with the
most experienced photoplayers in Poor
Schmaltz. In Dutch" which tho Para
mount Corporation chose for his first
film experience and placed at the head
of the program at the Columbia Thea
ter the first four days Of this week.
As barber. facing financial ruin,
who attempts to win a rich bride by
impersonatinR an impecunious noble
man and unfortunately selects as his
title that OF a real nobleman who has
anarchistic tendencies. Bernard has a
part much like those in which he has
appeared on the stage with such sue
cess during the past few years Special
features Of the production are the titles
In dialect that have been identified with
the Bernard stage productions.
In addition to the main pictures the
program contains q shorter drama, a
number of views Of Buenos Aires and a
comedv. Poor SchmRltz" will be seen
TODAY and tomorrow. The last half of
the week George Fawcett will be seen
In THE Majesty Of the Law" supported
by William Desmond ,,.lI Myrtle Sted-
man.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
GAYETY.

A snappy and entertaining burlesque
show Is being given this week at the
Gayety by THE Tourists" The COM
pany is one which has been selected
with the utmost care. while the large,
good-looking handsomely gowned chorus
Is one which displays many evidences df
painstaking training. The piece Is in
two acts. during which twenty musical
numbers are given. together with a
number of specialties. The scenes are
laid at a farmhouse near the Catskill
Mountains, and the plot revolves
around. the efforts of three old sports
to evade their wives.
The comedy roles are in the capable
hands Of Benny Pierce, Leo Stevens
he of the funny sneeze-and Al Mack.
Their antics served to keep two large
audiences in a continual uproar at yes
terday's two performances In Flor
ence Rother. Blanche Benton, and
Evelyn Ferris. The Tourists" have a
trio of feminine stars that are the equal
Of any on the burlesque stage. other
members Of the company include Waldo
Whipple rube comedian; l.. Freeman.
and B. Freeman. One OF the features
of the show Is the burlesque moving
picture drama.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
COSMOS.

Tho Kinkaid Kilties are tho topliner
at ths Cosmos Theater this week with
their enjoyable offering of Scotch,
songs. dances. costumes and revelrics.
The company is large. comnIetely equip
pea pnd III its repertoire hrA all tho old
familiar scotch songs and dances, with
many new ones The act moves along
at a lively pace. and was greeted with
big rounds of applause.
Sylvester. who opens the bill. presents
clever sleight- tricks and q for
tune-telling bell that is a real novelty.
The Monte Trio. q group Of Italian
singers and musicians. offer q good
musical number. with an imitation OF
Csruso. Deerte and Carter. late Of the
Pink Lady Company have a group OF
new songs we'll sung.
AdolpfY makes a pronounced hit with
his accordion numbers. one OF them
with church organ imitation. and Cooke
and Kothert keep the audience laugh.
ing with difficult acrobatic feats which
are all lauEhable. The added attractions
include the Hearst Selig news pictures
photoplay features changed daily. in
GLIDING q rev Chaplin picture.
A change Of bill will be presented the
last half Of the week
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
ACCUSES \. '. POLICE
\. VICE TRUST:PLOT
Grand Jury Witness Says Two
Patrolmen Stood BY While
She Was Attacked.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-while District
Attorney Perkins was preparing to put
before the grand Jury today evidence
concerning the assault upon Alice
Henry. the States principal witness
against Mortche Goldberg. known as
the head Of the "vice trust" Deputy
Police Commissioner Lord took steps to
investigate a statement said to have
been made by the woman to the enect
that two policemen. who saw the attack
last Wednesday evening. took no action
The deputy police commissioner wrote
to Mr.. Perkins to ask for copy oi
the Alice Henry testimony before the
grand jury. II today's inquiry brings
out anything which would seem to re-
fleet on the police. Mr.. Lord Will asS
the woman to appear before him.
I'VE are cooperating with tho dis
trict attorney in this investigation and
doing all that we can to help him. the
deputy commissioner said. But
think there are some facts about thii
case which the papers should not Tor.
out that the police have been Lax. W.
heard from an outside source that there
was a warrant out for Goldberg. We
found the warrant pigeon -holed: ane
sponsibiiity ceased at that time: H
was not brought to trial. Notwith'
standing the publicity given to the So
called white slave investigation. the ex
tremely high hopes Of the public were were
not realized, because as a result OF the
inquiry. there was no successful prose
cution."
Hope Of connecting persons interested
In Goldberg's case. who, It Ii SAID. IN
clude a prominent politician and a police
official Of high rank. with tho assault
upon Alice Henry lies in the POSSIBILITY
OF confession on the part Of those who
pa rticipated in the assault. Frank Nor
ris. alias kid Mohawk" well-known
Tenderloin character. Is under arrest
for the assault.
Goldberg Is a fugitive from justice.
He vas indicted on June II. 1913. on a
charge Of keeping a disorderly resort.
He went to South America. and was not
arrested until his return, In March this
year, He gave 81, 800 bail. which he for
feited on August II. when he failed 70
appear for trial.
Alice Henry. whose assault has re.
opened the graft Investigation. did not
appear as a witness against Goldberg on
the Indictment on which he Is now a
fugitive Two weeks ago she went be-
on new charge against the alleged
''vice trust king
One phase OF the inquiry relates to
the sources of informa ton from which
the appearance Of the woman before
the grand jury was disclosed. How
Goldberg and his friends learned of her
activities against them has not been ex-
plained
Three or four witnesses will go be-
fore the grand Jury this morning to tes-
tify about the assault on Alice Henry,
Assistant District Attorney Smith. who
is in charge of the Investigation. will
come back from his vacation to present
the case In person.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
GEN. MILLS REACHES
E|GHTY.F|RST YEAR
Retired Officer Congratulated
On Good Health BY Many
Washington Friends.

Many messages Of Generalization
went out Of Washington today to Brig.
Gen. Anson Mills. y. 8. A.. retired who
Is eighty-one years old today.
General Mills, who lives at 2 Dupont
circle. here. and who is still active in
military and public affairs. is spending
the summer with his family at East
Gloucester. Mass, and enjoying the best
Of health.
General Mills ia a familiar figure about
the army and Navy Club, which he as
sisted actively when 1t undertook the
e1ectlon or It's new building, and he also
Is q director OF the Army Mutual Aid
association. an insurance organization
for army men.
Seherai Mills was born on a farm, in
.no'aha and received his appointment
as cadet at West Point in 1s56 II.
pa ts,a out the first plan Of the CITY Of ri
faso. and he early evinced an intarast E
tn n boundary tSs ,s.urveyins being surveyor
bounS. M &C commission han that established the
IGrritory. and Texas
He became first lieutenant ., ~.
iEstghteeath issi cen United States Infantry in in
He sas una was made a captain in 1868.
nnd ,snd was made lieutenant colone, 1, in
genera gen. in Go'9nel 1ss in 1892 and brigadier
General Mills had a noteworthy rec
Of engagements and he was not absens nS
curing the entire war, even on sict
leave. Since. he participated in a MUM
Der Of Indian wars, "
ne commanded the United States
troops at the battle Of Slim Buttes in
ls6 He was a member Of the board
OF visitors Of the United states Mill
tary Academy in 1866. and was a mill
tt11sv t1av attacne TO the Paris exposition.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
COLONIAL BEACH.

Though the District National Guard
have returned from Colonial Beach. the
resort still has many attractions and a
pleasant outing can be spent there. The
excursion season closes with the Labor
Dav trips next Saturday. sunday. and
Monday, and daily trips will be made
throughout this week.
1t is stated by the Colonial Beach
line management that more people have
visited the resort this year than in
several years past. Daily trips will be
made to Colonial Beach for the re-
mainder of the season. the St. Johns
leaving here at Q a. m. A special trip
will be made Monday next for the
benefit of those who wish to spend the
Labor Day holidays there. The st.
Johns schedule calls for trips Satur-
day at 2:3o p. m. and Sunday and Mon
day at q m
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
THE INDEPENDENT CITY

Complete divorce of metropolitan
cities from State governments, and
the substitution of municipal home
rule, is the novel midsummer sug-
pestion from Robert c. Brooks, by
no means a sensation monger, who is
a recognized authority on political
science.
There is little danger that any
cities will rush to follow the sugges-
ton. Prof. Brooks admits the plan
is unconstitutional. But in the
course of his argument for making
New York, Chicago, and other large
cities Independent, cities like Ham,
burg in Germany and Basel in Swift
zerland, he clears up some general
misapprehensions about city govern
nents.
For example, Prof. Brooks takes
issue with those who contend that
the great cities run the States. He
believes the reverse has been true
and that large communities have
suffered from the insular prejudices
and rural ideas of representatives
from counties of far less importance
than single wards of city. With the
system Of representation in vogue
in most legislatures this would be
possible.
Prof. Brooks likewise explodes the
belief that city governments are
pretty apt to be corrupt and thai
county governments are more Otter
models of propriety. He believes the
worst abuses exist in rural communi
ties. and that they are not aired il
nress and pulpit as are the offense!
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
THE CANAL BUILDERS

The most remarkable army of
peace the world ever has known is
disbanding, so quietly as to attract
almost no attention. 1t is the army
of workers which the United States
assembled in the canal zone to per-
form the task of uniting the two
oceans.
A police count of inhabitants of
the Zone, just completed, showed a
total population of 29,926. A count
a year ago showed 37,706, and at
one time the population of the Zone
was 81 1,270.
Strangely enough, the number OF
American women in the Zone shows