davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-02-01
DispCnsnry SnIYaee.

The House has passed the bill pro-
vidng for the distribution OF the sal
wage from the old state dispensary
The fund will run between s4O0,O 900
and $500,oOC
The general appropriation bill will
probably run more in the aggregate
than In previous years. on the ground
that the state is growing One thing
has been settled. and that is where
the general assembly will go on Lees
birthday of next year. The Institute
for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind and
Spartanbnrg have been the early birds
News and Courier
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-02-01

r. C. switzer.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26

walls, are protected by a tough but flexible OX-hide band, which IS an in tegral part of the tire, and not an at tachment In this leather tread are imbedded from three to five rows of hardened steel rivets or studs. The Michelin company does not endorse the various detachable anti-skid devices now on the market, which it is claimed are injurious to the rubber envelope, and destroy it's flexibility.
 In the Michelin construction the full 'resiliency of the tire is preserved. be |cause the lower side walls. immediate ly above the beads, are of rubber which permits the tire to absorb all shocks or jars, the same as any other good pneumatic tire. At the same time the oX-hide leather band protects the tread from cuts and punctures, pro- longing the life of the envelope.
 The Michelin company states that over half of all the pneumatic tires used in Europe are Michelins, and of this number more than 50 per cent are Michelin anti-skids. The company makes it clear that anti-skid tires are advantageous at all times, regardless of the season. and are just as necessary in spring as in fall and winter
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
MICHELlN ANTl-SKID TIRES.

The Michelin Tire company Of Mill town, New Jersey. in furthe-ing it's long established principle of educating automobile users not only as tO the best methods of caring for their tires, but also regarding the selection of the most suitable equipment, is now giving wide publicity to their well known anti skids.
 Antiskid tires were invented. pat ented and first marketed by Michelin in 1905. Their first public appearance was just prior to the Gordon Bennett cup race Of that year when the late Leon Thery, one of the worlds most famous drivers, came to the weighing scales with Michelin anti-skids on his Richard -Brasier car. It is a matter of history that Thery won the race; in fact the first four cars to finish on that notable occasion were equipped with Michelins.
 The thread of the Michelin snti-skid and the wearing surfaces of the side
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.

That at every period of progress there are men who think the hands of times clocks are turning backward the following preamble from a so-called Mcclellan club organized in Dorchester in 1864, is evidence. It says: Where as the administration by its disregard of the constitution has proclaimed its adherents to a line of policy destruct- i've to the liberties of the people and tending to bring financial ruin upon the country: and whereas we believe that the only remedy for existing evils
 is in entire charge of administration and the election of a president upon whose integrity and ability the country may safely rely; and whereas we be- lieve that General George E. Mcclellan is the man for the crisis and that his election to the presidency of the Unit ed States will result in the restoration of the government as it is and the Union as it was, We hereby form our selves into a Mcclellan club. etc.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
TUCK HING'S NAME
 WAS CALLED IN VAIN
The Bond of the chnaman Declared
 Forfeited.

| All hope that Tuck Hing would ap- pear to stand trial for a violation of | the laws for the preservation of morali- | ty, was abandoned yesterday. When he was called upon to plead there was no answer. A repetition of the call
 brought no response; neither did the | reiteratiOn of it, and then the names 1 of his bohdsmen were called, Leo | Goldman and M. J. Pettid.
 | They were adjured, first by the clerk to bring the body of Tuck Hing into court and so save the bond. The bailff in the corridor took up the cry and | thrice warned them that a Failure to produce the Chinaman meant the loss ! of S1.O00. All the formalities of the law had now been observed and the court proceeded to the next order of | business.
 ! As a matter of fact, the bondsmen will lose nothing for they had been ! secured by a deposit of cash in the amount of the bond. It was we'll known | on Monday morning that the Chinaman ] had fled and by most people that was | regarded as evidence that he was not ] insane for there was not the slightest | hope of escape from the penitentiary. ! He had admitted all that had been ! charged against him both at the time ! of his arraignment for preliminary trial and again in the trial of Ben Con- gales for conspiracy, where he appeared as a witness for the government. It
 was only a question whether he pre- ! ferred S1.0OO or the loss of his freedom | for an indefinite period.
 1 It was jocularly reported on Monday night that the Chinaman had allied himself with the Mexican revolution | Francis L MaderO, and thus had
 made himself an international figure. l But is is believed that he is on the ! high seas en route to the Orient, though 1 he will probably not return to the [ neighborhood in China whence he came ! for, according to his own statement, ! he left two wives there.
 ] On Sunday night a Japanese vessel ] left San Pedro for Honolulu and the Orient. Tuck Hing was not seen by
 anybody who has yet been found after 1 leaving the court room on Saturday afternoon. It is surmised that he start
 ed that night for Los Angeles. taking
 the train at Tempe.
 ! He had for many yeats been a resi- dent of Phoenix and had made a great i deal of money. much of which has been saved, though on his own statement since he got into this last trouble he mad spent something more than $25,00O
 in riotous living.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
WAR TO BE HELD AGAINST
 ALL CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES.

The principles of war and the prin- ciples of the gospel are as unlike as heaven and hell. The principles of war are terror and force. but the principles of the gospel are mildness and persuasion. Overcome a man by the former, and you subdue only his natural power, but not his spirit. Overcome a man by the latter, and you conuer his spirit and render his natural power harmless. Evil can never be subdued by evil. It is re- turning good for evil that Overcomes evil effectually. It is, therefore. alone the spirit of the gospel that con pre- serve liberty and produce a lasting peace. Wars can never cease until the principles and spirit of war are abolished
 Mankind have been making the eX- pertinent with war for ages to secure liberty and a lasting peace; or, rather, they have ostensibly held out these objects as a cover to their lusts and passions. And what has been the result? Generally the loss of liberty. the Overturning of empires, the des- tructiOn of human happiness. and the drenching of the earth with the blood of man. In most other pur suits mankind generally gain wisdom by experience; but the experiment of war has not been undertaken to ac- quire wisdom. It has, in fact, been undertaken and perpetrated for ages to gratify the corrupt desires of men, Is it not important that every one naming the name of Christ should bear open testimony against the spirit and practice of war and exhibit the spirit and temper of the gospel before
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
HE ONLY DESIRED
 TO GET THINGS STRAIGHT
Why Reyes Hernandez Had Been in
 the Penitentiary.

In the interest of absolute accuracy. Reyes Hernandez made a distinction | yesterday. He was called to plead in district court to an indictment for burglary and signified that he would plead guilty. District Attorney Bull lard for the enlightenment of the court i in the matter of passing sentence sug- gested that the prisoner had already served two terms in the penitentiary. In reply to an inquiry by the court for a confirmation of this damaging statement, Hernandez said that the district attorney had made a miscount. The prisoner could recollect having been in prison but once.
 For burglary" asked Judge Kent.
 "No. for suspicion, that's all," replied Hernandez.
 Questioned further regarding the basis of the suspicion, he said that he had been accused of stealing a barrel of beer. The jury being composed of credulOus persons had accepted the ac- cusation as a thing proved.
 His last offense was the burglary of a temporary wareroOm of the New York store and the carrying away of what must have been a drav load of merchandise. consisting largely Of flu nishings for the Y. M. c. A. building. circumstance which in the eyes of the religious made the Offense the more heinous.
 This happened within less than a week after the discharge of Hernandez from the penitentiary. He was not sus- pected of the crime, but in the search of the house of a woman for some thing else a lot of goods were found which did not accord with her station in life. They bore the marks of the New York store and they were later identified as goods that had been stolen. The woman said that she had bought them of Hernandez. It was found also that another woman in the neighborhoOd had bought things of him and inquiry being made for him he was soon located in Tucson.
 When he was asked by the court if he had anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon him he had two things to say. In the first place. confinement in the penitentiary would interfere with or delay plans he had formed for living an honest life. In the next place his parents were aged and required the solace of their sons pres ence. He was given three years.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26

the world that lies in wickedness. and let their lights shine before men? But what can the men of the world think of such Christians as are daily praying that wars may cease to the ends of the earth, while they have done nothing and are doing nothing to counteract its destructive tendency? It is contrary to fact that war is cal culated to preserve liberty and se- cure a lasting peace; for it has done little else but destroy liberty and peare and make the earth grOan un- der the weight of it's terror and dis tress. It is reserved alone for the triumph of the gospel to produce peace on earth and good will to men. Prom Dodge's War Inconsistent with the Religion of Jesus Christ"
 See Hilderbran X Co.'S ad
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
A LIBERAL OFFER
We Guarantee to Cure Dyspepsia. If We Fail the Medicine Costs
 Nothing.

To unquestionably prove to the peo- pie that indigestion and dyspepsia can be permanently relieved and that Rex all Dyspepsia Tablets will bring about this result, we will furnish the medi- cine absolutely free if it fails to give satisfaction to any one using it. The remarkable success Of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the high degree of scientific skill used in de- vising their formula as we'll as to the care exercised in their manufacture, whereby the well known properties of Bismuth Subnitrate and Pepsin have been combined with Carminatives and
 other agents.
 Bismuth- Subnitrate and Pepsin are constantly employed and recognized by the entire medical profession as in valuable in the treatment of indigestion and dyspepsia.
 The Pepsin used in Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets is prepared by process which develops its greatest efficiency. Pepsin supplies to the digestive apparatus one of the most important elements of the digestive fluid. and without 1t the di- gestion and assimilation of food are impossible.
 The carminatives possess properties which aid in relieving the disturbances
 and pain caused by undigested food This perfect combination of these in- gredients makes a remedy invaluable
 for the complete relief of indigestion
 and dyspepsia.
 We are so certain of this that We
 urge you to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tab lets on our own personal guarantee
 Three sizes. % cents, 50 cents and
 SLOO. Remember you can obtain Rex all Remedies only at-The Rexall Store The Owl Pharmacy. corner First ave
 nue and Adams street, Phoenix. Laird X Dimes, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
Miniuht in the Ozarks

and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton, Of Clay City. H., cOughed and coughed. He was in the mountains on the advice .Of five doctors, who said he had con sumption. but found no help in the climate, and started home Hearing of pr. Kings New Discovery. he began to use it. 'I believe it saved my life" he writes. for it made a new man of me. so that can now do good work again. For all lung diseases, coughs. colds. Ia grippe. asthma, croup. whooping cough. hay fever, hemOrrhages, hOarseness or quinsy. its the best known remedy. Price soc and $1O0. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
A Reliable Medicine-HOT 4
 NARCOTIC.

Mrs F Marti, St Joe Mich, says: Our little boy contracted a severe bronchial trouble and as the doctors medicine did not cure him, I gave him Foley's Honey Ind Tar Compound in which have great faith. It cured the cough as well as the choking and gag ging spells, and he got well in a short time Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound has many times saved us much trouble and we are never without it in the house" Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
See Hilderbran x Co.'S ad.
WOMEN AS POLICE OFFICERS.

Judge Ben B. Lindsey or Denver recommended women as police and probation officers in his address be- fore the mass meeting of suffragists in the assembly chamber of the New York legislature on February 25. He said, Occasionally a woman in politics is found to be corrupt. but where one woman is found to be crooked. there are about one hundred crooked men"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con centrated form ingredients of estab- lshed therapeutic value for the relief and cure of all kidney and bladder all ments Foley Kidney Pills are anti septic. tonic and restorative. Refuse substitutes. Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26

Good results always follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They give prompt relief in all cases of kidney and bladder disorders. Try them. Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
FlREMEN WILL ATTEND
CHIEF DEvllN'S FUNERAL,
Six Companies of Men and Many
Officials viii Pay Last Tribute
10 Dead Official.

The funeral of Battalion Chief Will
lam Devlin. who when on duty on the
night Of Sept. % received injuries that
resulted In his death on Sunday last In
II. Vinccnt's Hospital. will take place
tomorrow from his late residence, No.
g." Jewctt avenue, West New Irrigation,
x. I.
Fire Commissioner Johnson this morn
ing Issued an order detailing several
chiefs of battallons and other officials
ot the department 20 attend the funeral.
The cortcge will proceed from the lead
mans home to the Church OF the Blessed
sacrament. Manor road and Cherry lane,
Vow Brighton. Int'rment vii. be at
Calvary Cemetery.
In addition to the fire officials who
will attend the funeral In an official
capacity there will ne a battalion under
tn. command Of Deputy Chief Begin,
consisting of six companies Of ten men
each. and six FIRE captains. All will
wear the regulation uniforms.
Thu honorary pallbcsrers viii be Chief
Thomas J. Hayes and Battalion Chief
Thomas +. Shelly. Eugene Terpenny,
Peter Andrews, Thomas King and Cd
ward =. Root.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
TORONTO WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500: three-year-
and upward. selling six f%urlongs.-
Kilo. l2i CWilson). won by two lengths:
Moonraker, III Burns,. second; Caper
Sauce. l2i tGoldsteinb. third. Time.
LIS 30. Commola. Bursar. Satin Bower.
Chapsrrai. Blanton and Irene Sweeney
also ran and finished as named.
Mutuels paid Kllo. $50 straight. $50
place. $3.50 show: Moorraker. So. ~
place. SLIGO show: Caper Sauce. 81 SHOW.
SECOND RACE.-Purse sSoo: stceple-
chase: three-year-olds and m; maidens:
about We mues-Noung Morpheus. Ia
tWilliams'. first, four Lengths: Broad
sword. ~ 'Simpson), second st. Bon
eta. lg COOrby,. third. Time. Ale 49,.
His Reverence also ran. Mutuals paid:
Morpheus. $500 straight. $40 place, 81 80
show. B~roadsword. $500 place, s. show.
81. Boneta $40 show.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
DRAMAT|ST GR|NDS
OUT TWO HR|LLERS
A WEEK FOR $40
But He's in Bad With One
Theatre for Writing a
Couple on the Side.

Justice Pendleton in the Supreme
Court to-day heard the wall OF u play
wright who has been producing two
dramas a week for the meaxre compcn-
sation OF $40. The genius In question
was Meyer schwartz. whose intellectual
effusions have enlightened patrons Of
an east side theatre for many moons.
The Union Theatre Company of Ell
,!ridge street asked the Court for an in
junction to r~es.rai, schwartz from writ
Ing plays for the Fordon Amusement
Company OF No. 3lt Grand street. 1t
was said Schwartz had entered into n
contract with the Union Theatre Com
pany by which he agreed to give the
concern his services from August of this
year until June 1. 1912.
The Union Theatre Company com
planned he had broken hls contract by
writing two plays. The Children OF the
East Side and Death" for the Fordon
Amusement Company. Under Its con
tract with schwartx the Union Theatre
Company claimed these plays were its
property.
why, Your Honor said Irving
Joseph. counse for schwartz. forty
dollars a week Is ridiculous as a salary
for a genius like MIR. Schwartz. | claim
tiiat ii,is IL itself makes tho son;rac.
unconscionable. Think Of IL. forty dol
lars a week for one who il capable of
telling stories OF the East SIDE In such
dramatic form as was displayed In the
two plays mentioned
Joseph declared further that the lead
ing woman OF the Union Theatre Com
pany wanted schwartz to write his plays
to suit her. That. lie said. was very
offensive to Schwartz. WIN was highly
temperamental.
Besides. the Union Theatre Company
was not satisfied with W p~lays-one
three-act and one four-act ~play-each
week from Schwartz. but It wanted him
To serve also a. promoter during the
performances OF the plays. Wherefore,
the learned Schwartz called for his hat
and beat a quick retreat.
Justice Pendletbn said he wouid rem
der a decision on the application for the
Injunction later.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
COURT OF INQUIRY TO PROBE
DISASTER.

The Court OF Inquiry to determine the
responsibility for the disaster will he
named AT once. II will consist OF officers
or ilag RANK and they will be ordered
not My TO fix responsibility but TO
recommend changes in construction TO
prevent such disasters In the future.
lhe Toulon waterfront has been trans
FORMED iato a vast hospital and morgue.
Many OF the victims are so badly man.
glcu that recognition In Impossible. In
the temporary hospitals hastily ,,tab-
!.shed terribly burned seamen are being
cared for. OF nifty injured sailors In
the chief marine hospital Twenty-Five
have already died and few OF the others
cav ecover.
A thin ships company was drawn mp
on the deck OF the battleship Sufrren
this morning To answer to the roll ,all
OF the crew OF the Inflated Liberte,
which was destroyed by an explosion
and fire t~wenty-four our earlier.
The survivors of the disaster with the
exception OF those In the hospital are
temporarily chartered on the sistership.
When the name OF an absent one was
called. some one OF his comrades re-
sponded Dead" "Hospitaled" or Miss
ing"
capt. Jaurcs. who was IN command
OF the IAberte, visited the wreck this
morning and then spent the remainder
Of the day at the bedsldes OF the
wounded sailors, A number OF these
continue unsconscious from a cerebral
disturbance due probably TO the fumes
Of burning powder. which they Inhaled
They nay never recover their senses.
The evening world., 1911-09-26

whose name. II was SHOWN, Is on the
Tamfnany district committee OF Bart
Dunn. Is accused OF being a Democrat I.
tie dlsclains n knowledge as 10 how
his name got there. Nejedly was
picked Tor leader by Herbert Parsons.
Both SIDES have visited every enrolled
Republican on the districts lists. and
II Is SAID money has oeer. Freely cir
culated In the interests Of both sldes
Along Grand street. east Of the Bow.
cry, Louis Freidcl has Dave Goldsteln
as an enemy Goiistein Is a p~erson,i
friend Of Sam Koenig. Parsons. the
"deceased Republican dictator" re.ur.
rected himself long enough to ,n,-,.de
In this fight also. Parsons indlted n
lengthy eplstle to the voters Of the dis.
trict. characterizing ,Freidel as INIT
and untrustworthy." The entire dis
trict naturally aroused Itself to notice
the effect. Freliel's friends term 4, fnr.
Their evidence OF Koenis's ''ruls nv
proxy" and claim that Parsons ,tIi,
seeks to command the county. FreIdei
declined to comment. but says, ANY
how. no worry should be occssionea
by any OF the lights aspects" ne vas
willing TO add that he would wiz with
ease.
Mike Blake. In the Ninth. has a nrht
on. lie found II out six days ago. and
hasn't paid any attention to IL since
lie SAYS he doesn't know John j. Curry
very we'll, but does know the latter's
voting consistency. which isn't Impress
sive enough TO worry him, he saws.
The other John J. Curry In county poll
tics-the Johnny OF the middle west side
ALSO appears IN the primary lists. But
as Francis +. Coughlin again seeks the
Curry crown, ~Tammany's best dressed
leader isn't worrying. Besides. Curry
finds himself very busy mastering the
details of a clerkship in the Surrogate's
Court.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
COURT ORDERS ELECTION
OF FlATBUSH JUSTICE.
Appellate Division Upsets Mayor
Gaynor'S ContentionThat His APP
pointee Is Secure Till 1914.

BY a unanimous decision OF the Ap-
pellate Division of the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn to-day. the contention Of
Mayor Gaynor, expressed through the
Corporation Counsel. that no new
Municipal Justice in Flatbush could be
elected this fall was upset.
Justice Fielder Of the district died
Aug. S. The administration contended
that no election could he held for the
office before 1913 under the law separat-
ing local elections from general cleo
tions. and that william Seward shana-
han. Mayor Gaynor's appointee. could
not be disturbed unit Jan. I. 1914. Both
Republican Leader krack and Demo-
cratic Leader McCooey live In the dis
trict and as 1t is normally three
quarters Republican, feeling has been
intense.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
BITTER Faction
FIGHT RENDS
THREE DISTRICTS
CONTINUED from First .'Ase.)

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-, ."' " wv"
A.. a.. 80 49, wv
'N""'".' . 1880.
.u
49, Nv, "a" ms l'oIn,"k u caru
49, $500 Nv
".,'' e r,eN.
80, - ~, 9.
"'"'
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nt,ha,, na,,sh., ., ain ha ....t.,nr
NJ ,han oo ,,a,,,n .sI,'s,
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nar,s a, ,ha c,,v n, n,a, ,o-1oy ,or
dr,v n, ,ha nr,ma-v .lac,,o, 90. ,ois.
.,on.r yyo,ao r,orkoa ,u, ana .x.c,t.o
a n,ar whereby evorv ,o,,cem,n IN nr,-
mary du,v viii no In =, dis,rIc, 4, which
n. ~. u,,,. az No .oa,.,,,.n,a
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