davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21

Pitcher Otto Hess has signed for
his second season with the Boston
Nationals. Hess won eight staight
games last year and also pitched
no-hit and a 19-inning game.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21

rHE champion wrestler of Alaska
and Yukon was Bob Swanson
Gotch. having defeated all the
lesser lights. naturally turnsd
his attention TO the one who would
draw the biggest crowd OF all he
challenged Swanson TO q match to o
finish.
Swanson hemmed and hawed and
waited He asserted Gotch was an
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21
II Your Liver Gets Lazy You Need a
Liver Tonic, Not Merely Law
alive for the Bowels

Many people take a simple laXa-
tive when their liver gets sluggish
rather than take calomel, which
they know to be dangerous. But a
mere laxative will not start a slug
gish liver. What is needed is a
tonic that will liven up the liver
without forcing YOU to stay at home
and lose a day from your business.
You have such a tonic in Dodson 5
Liver Tone. Dodson's Liver Tone
must. be all that is claimed for It
because every druggist who sells II
guarantees IL to take the place OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21
BtSEHAII MOTIFS


Lew McAlIister. "Gahhy' street
and Charley. Schmidt three old-'ime
big league backsiops viii work IN
the Southern League next season
New York fans are discussing pro
and con Hal Chas..s ability 90 play
second base s iofi-hander cover
ing the keystone position of me IN
field will be- "a decided novelty
Writ Camel the vell-kuonu BAH
player, was recently appointed coach
OF the Tufts College nine BE form
orly played with Boston. Toledo.
Toronto. Allentown, Williamsport
and Reading
Jack EFan. former member Of
Ban Johnson's staff OF umpires, is
nov n iewelry manufacturer az Prov
idencc. x Jack claims that he Is
making more money selling iewelry
than he did In baseball
Back In 1900 a young man joined
the Cubs a. a pitcher. but gas cast
adrift Next week the same young
I man who Is none other than Raiah 20
/ Brcsnahan. will reioin the Cubs as
/ the highest salaried catcher IN base
bali
del Gainor. of the Detroit Tigers
SAYS that Sam Crawford and others
need not worry about playing first
base for boz intends to DO so himself
unvt ss.Hrr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16
BUILDING PERMITS
aiurphy's Hotel 10 acbuiid BRIDGE 90.
Eighth street.


huiiding and repair permits were
iSSuco yesterday as follows:
W N BevcridEe, to erect q do
,ac'ich frame dwelling on the north
Sl"c o. street. between Thirtv-tbird
a ammo6 Ihirty-fourth Street, to cost ST. =
J. a. and ". A. Mayo. to erect =
tW9- story brick dwelling. IL South
Auhurn Avenuc, to cost $4,000.
DALLAS $. Bruce, to erect 81 brick
Shfage ooh North Eighth Street. in
rear, to cost 500 az
G. y. and Allen Straus, to erect
lhree two.story brick stores IL. 12 / .
ana - North Eighteenth Street. to
=, irving and Louis Goodman, to erect
.hIce Two story brick stores and flats
l.l!, l1lo. 1871 East Main Street TO-
Mrs. r. g. Broaddus. to erect two
story brick dwelling. corner 9ifteenfI,
cost $3.50. ~
u. w. Clifford. TO repair n two-storv
frame store and dwelling, 1920 Little,
page street. to cost 500
Murphy Hotel Co, TO repair bridge
over Eighth street. between Broad and
Grace Streets. to cost $4,000
Lizzie Jones TO repair frame dwell
ing. l50S Taylor street. to cost 5000.
Richard Gwathmey to repair bricI,
dwelling; 1924 Monument Avenue. to
II. W. Tennell. to repair frame dwell
ing. liz East Twelfth Street, to cost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16
SOGTHEs AND HEALS
H!omci uedica;cn tho Air You Rrcntb.
and Gives Quick Relief In Ca
tarrhHl Troubles

Be wise in time and use IJvonei :,
me hrst warning Of catarrhal troubles
Do not let the disease extend alone
the delicate mucous membrane. grad,,-
NY going from the nose 10 tic throa,
thence into the bronchial tubes and
then downward until the lungs ara
reached and YOU are in danger OF con
sumption.
Hyomei will relieve all durable for,ns
and stages Of catarih 1t is so NM
formly successful in this common We.
dangerous disease that il is al,ya,.e
sold OH money back II not bencoteJ
plan.
There is no other treatment for -.
tarrh that is like Hyomei or ius, 20
good. None can take it's place. none
give such quick and sure relief ara q,
80 little cost. Its medication ts
breethed through pocket inhaler tbn,
comes with every OUTFIT. thus r,achinp
the most remote cells of the air pas.
sagea, killing the catarrhal germs ard
soothing and healing the irritated
mucous membrane
Begin the use or Hyomci to.day and
yon will soon find that the Offensive
breath, the droppings into the throat
tho discharge from the nose, gniminp
and all other symptoms of catarrh arc
overcome. The complete outnt costs
but s1.00. Extra bottles or l!Guld. n
later needed. 50 cents at tragic Dru,,
90. and druggists everywhere Adyer-
tisemcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16
100000 FIRE IN COLUM
Entire CITY Block i'm Henri OF business
DiGt rIct Is rhrenfeDcd

Columbia. s. C.. April I5.-Fire
the carly morning to-day caused dam
age estimated at 100000 and threat
ened an entire city block In the heart
of the business district
The Columbia Hotel. which had been
closed for repairs. was practically de-
large hardware and grocery Store of
Lorick & Lowrance also were burned
The stores stock contained
quantity of dynamite. powder and
thousands. of rounds Of cartridges. btN
gil explosives were removed safely be-
fore the flames reached them
In the upper floors, escaped in their
night clothing. NJ. II. Jones. railway
ticket auditor, who also was sIoepln1
IN the hotel. jumped from n windoI
on the second floor when flames barred
his escape by tho stairway He was
eighty Injured The origin OF tho
fire is unknown. '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16
A PRESENT FOR YOU

Memcmhsr. make this offer OF n free
ft', wholly from my desire TO do you good.
Nahi mo money for IL: you will be under
NO OBLIGATION to inc Whatsoever.
~ tcadcr, this Is the opportunity OF
ut"umc. let - slip and you may never
ny" hnrh another again. Don't neglect ~:
~, write today. Send postal card or
a"tnr name aud address In a letter, and you
n.i maze ono or these famous thfcefoid
Treatments bS return mail.
A"dres. IATAHRH SPECIALIST SPROUIE.
:" Irhde Building. Boaton, Mass.
Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16

a carpenter, of GIL South Pine street
sustained only a sprlincd ankle He
f,as treated BY Or. RI. r. Hawkins. civ
Hospital ambulance surgeon. ana Va,
moved to his home anu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16

although he fell nearly twenty feet
Whon ne lost his balance and tu,uhled
IN ScanoldlnG upon a new build
me IN Chaftin Street. where he was ~
WORK Yesterday noon. Charles Turner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16
-o-s---------------
Alleged RcckIcss Driver

Felix Young. colored. was arrested
yesterday by Bicycle Policeman Latham
on the charge of carelessly and recls.
Iessly driving team in the streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16

Association OF Virginia Officials IN
charge of Laurel Reformatory. nm In
stitution for delinquent hoys. were re-
appointed by the beard, which controls
the school.
The association, which was formed
twenty three years ago for the pur-
pose OF assisting IN the reformation
oi hayward boys was reported to be in
nourishing condition. During the
past year the sum of 500, 300 was re-
ocivcd from various sources. ,ncludirs
an appropriation OF $4,000 from tho
state total Of about $4,000 wac
expended in the maintenance OF no
institution. leaving a balance of s11.3o0
LOT carrying out plans that are nov
under way. 40"
During tho past year the number ~
"oHS handled at the school was or
exceeding The next largest wear hv
'"tl'lE seven. Since the orcapjzatio,,
'" me institution about 1900 bows have
"col received OF this number. GOO
,'dEe hecn discharged as reformod
i-tSSi IMAM 100 nre known to lave .rouo
lux 10 'heir evil WAYS. All who lc.,vo
moor arc constantly under the
~ 81 probation officers and freouc,,t
visits are made TO their homes RI Ioni'
mo mon welfare. Positions and homes
arc obtained for MANY
~, says Discipline Is Lax.
no school is again un.rr ma ~,
''s'oh "i George /. rmmonds. who
'e'trhed after four years an
H0r curing which time. ho wac N
tnaisc Of the South Carolina Ird,s
,rlhl school Mr.. Enmoads rono,r,,,
'nht tue Laurel Schcoi was in ,nor
SnaP"' nat that tn. discipl:,a i. Ia
'E cScapes "oro made rom fin. i,-
t'tution during the PAST year ~
record heretofore vas thirtv
HeNefai remedies have be, s.y-
$500 10 prevent the bays from lcay-
,"e' nu'. according 10 Mr. T.rnmonds.e
n,' me .eachers must use greater
~,,'a al uea!ihs WIN the inmates
los IiuGlcr who h,e 80,
ne head of the orsani:aIi,
lumber Of vars. "ae :hc ,.,'.,,i,,
'nolce for the presidency r. ,,,,,',.
on'oerS reelected were. James c.yl.,c
INST vice president Thomas p5l.,n,,
second vice president. t;coryn :,
JEFFERSON secretary 4. T. CtarL :,
l,e"Is, {. V. Meredith. Davis l},,.;,,
larry r Moore. s ". Pulliam =, ~,
h"unirec. a. p. wilmer. q -.
-. - Add!son. s. T. Beveridgo. y
min. !" e. Crunip Il. : C-,unn
"iehel. Thomas Daracott. Jnp,ce :,
'pF"pn' Daniel Grinnan, John < a.
VOC w. y. Hogc, j.. members ;,
The officials Of tho schoo, ar.
~, .w' y" i EtHihpnds, superinten,4n,
49, ~,prse Williams. PROBATION 81
~, H. Wintfee. physician
ne teaching stan is under ~. su. cr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16
SIXTY ESCAPES
MADE LAST YEAR
Superintendent of Laurel Re
fornatory Says Teachers Must
Use More Firmncss.
MANY INMATES LIFTED UP
Reports Show That Boys Lead
Proper Lives Aitcr Leaving
Institution.

ofiicerH and members Of the board
o! oree'ors were reelected last night
at the annual meeting Of tho Prison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16

treatment believe tn he one Of the hest
,n ~ vas ever formulated for Catarrh and
ailcH ailments. The method has cured hun
urodH Of suffering ones. after everything
Use mas ia!led. Nov, Reader. this is your
ghahoe. y III YOU have got to do is 10
mL!'e for this treatment and see II for your
Listen 10 these grateful words: ..Mv nose
iir"rcu- my foul breath left me, the con
inuti Fuccrssion OF colds. tho cruats in my
i,'sr mat bad taste in tho mouth mornings
~ duil h"hdnchy feeling In my forehead
ne constant desire to clear my throat--aIl
1h'he vanished. They all went. ono by ono
sire faster. soine slower but an cquaiI,
sur once more have shat Joyous lively
lcclnG fame as I had In the glad days or
,nUln. Tree from all care and pain
MonIdnt you like to be In that happy con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16
Brings So Much .Jov

IN INC March 18th issue OF the Richmond
me dispatch made the following offcr:
sint Would give Catarrh Treatments ali.
hpiuteI! rec Of charge 10 be distributed
IIulohG me leaders or tho Richmond Jimcp-
DiHpd'ch Tnat offer has bcen received with
=" hUch satisfaction. many grateful let :.
Is filled with Joy ~ ' '''' i'"'
therefore. have decided to repeat tho
nhe. ana am making this announcement
VIII give m,yaA. nbsoiutcly free of charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-16

, vision of the State BOARD OF I:arca
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-16
NEIL C. STEVENS WINS
Il STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Morristown Man Defeats Alrick Man,
Former Title Holder, in Four
ssn,, hLively Sets.

Neil G, Stevens, of Morristown, put
his name on the roll of New Jersey
state lawn tennis singles champions
in thrilling fashion Saturday in the
titular match of the tournament on
the courts. of the Morristown Field
club. Stevens, in the estimation of
the followers of the game, recorded
an upset by defeating Alrick H. Man,
jr., of Yale, the playing through
champion, after four spectacular sets
scored at, 6-1, 6-3, 16, 81.
Right from the opening service
Stevens set sail for the net. He
hit boldly and with power in his
strokes that Immediately placed Man
upon the defensive. Stevens had the
trick of making the ball travel low
in it's flight through the opposite
court, so that it compelled Man to hit
upward on the return.
Overhead Stevens made his strokes
with deadly accuracy. When Man at
tempted to check him by tossing the
ball high for lobbs Stevens brought
off his kills with such uniform sue
cess as to cause the Yale player to
abandon that line of attack.
Stevens worked through the first
two sets with the loss of only four
games. His spectacular play, coupled
with his steadiness, completely baf-
fled Man, and when it came to block
ing off Mans volleys Stevens snuffed
out the shots as if it was a candle in
a fitful breeze. Man took the third
set as Stevens remained back in his
court When Stevens resumed his
net attack in the fourth set the end
came quickly, Man only getting one
game in the final set.
All of the other championship titles
we're also decided In the mems
William Rosenbaum won by defeating
Spencer Miller and R. w. Seabury
The score was As, 6-1, 6-3. The raj
lies in this contest were furiously
fought. After the first set Bull and
DIR. Rosenbaum sent their shots speed
ing through the alleys for the points.
Mrs. Schmitz, paired with Alrick H..
Man, jr., won the mixed doubles title.
Miss Florence Sheldon and Frank B..
Hague, of the Montclair Athletic club,
were the opposing pair in the final
match and were beaten at 6-2, 6-2. In
this contest the swift driving of Mrs.
Schmitz proved one of the features
of the match and contributed many
of the points to the score for her
side.
Miss A. M. Doyle. of Washington,
carried off the honors in the women's
handicap. Having the mark of plus
4-6, she defeated Mrs. James H. Nc
Lean, at scratch, after three lively
sets, at 3-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Musgrave Hyde, the former Har-
ward player, was leading in the con-
ISOLATION singles when he slightly
turned his ankle. Rather than con-
tinue he defaulted to Harold Swain,
with the score standing at as, 10.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-16
W. W. CUTLER RAISES QUESTION
Are There Any Legally Qualified Sur
veyors-of-H ighways In County.

Wy " it
Appearing before Judge Salmon on
Monday for Mrs. Homer Davenport
against the petition of Morristown
Heights property owners application
for appointment of condemnation com
missioners for a road across the
Davenport property former Judge
Willard w. Cutler raised the question
whether there were any legally quail
fled eyors-of-the-highway in Nor
ris county. He read the law regard
ing their election, the law purporting
to be supplement to a previous act.
He asserted there was no such act
and consequently the law was nu-
gatory. The last legislature, he said,
had passed an act correcting the mis-
take but this new law would not ap-
ply until the fall election.
Judge Cutler took exception to the
application. asserting that the petit
tion was invalid in that it did not
definitely fix the beginning and end
ing of the proposed road, the law
prevented crossing of the Lack
awanna at grade, there were no sur
veyors-of-the-highways and that Judge
Salmon in consequence had no juris-
diction in the matter.
James A. Collins appeared for the
applicants. He took exception to
Judge Cutters ideas upon the matter
and said he had made three applica-
tions to the Hanover township COM
mittee for the appointment of sur
veyors but did not succeed in getting
them named.
Judge Salmon took the matter un-
der advisement.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-16
OBITUARY.
Martin j. o,Brien,

Martin ]. O'Brien died at his home
on Evergreen avenue Saturday night
after an illness of considerable dur
alton. Mr.. O'Brien came to Morris.
town about forty-five years ago from
County Dublin, Ireland. A quarter OF
a century ago Mr.. O'Brien and James
Lawless developed the tract now, com
prising Albeit avenue. Lincoln street
and adjacent territory, eighteen acres
in all purchased from the late DR..
Flagler. Mr. O'Brien was also a
large property owner in Bernardsville
Mr.. O'Brien was in the grocery bus.
ness for many years on Water street
and also kept saloon fol MANY years
on the same thoroughfare. -
Mr.. O'Brien was in the grocery busi-
Martin j. O'Brien, jr., and daughter
Mrs. Margaret sLiddy, of Bernards-
vile. fs
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-16
PRENDERGAST BROTHERS. u
GET LIGHT SENT ENCES
Given Maximum of Seven Years
and Minimum ofsTWo Years nf
in State Prison.. roe =

s Andrew and James Prendergast
have each been sentenced by Judge
Salmon to a minimum of two years
and a maximum of seven years in
state prison. The two men confessed
to breaking and entering Morristown
homes and much of their loot was re-
covered by the authorities after some
clever detective work. QH
John P. O'Connor, charged with
deserting his family, has been re-
leased under a suspension of sentence
Sentence was suspended on Angus
tino Russo on a charge of stealing a
bicycle and fine of $25 administered
upon him on previous charge.
Judge Joshua R. Salmon has an
nounced that he has found "a verdict
of acquittal in the case of Charles
Peterson, who was tried for attempted
abduction of Edith Danielson. Both
Peterson and the girl are from Dow
er. The girl stated on the witness
stand that she went willingly with the
accused man.
Sentence was suspended in the case
of Fred G. Voorhees,, convicted of as
sault and battery upon Joshua Mil
ler He was placed in the care of
the probation officer for two years.
Sentence was also suspended In the
case of Alois Martinczlka, boy who
plead guilty to the larceny of $114
from Andrew Kappal, of Montville.
Lewis Albers pleaded guilty to the
larceny of a bicycle from the F. A.
Trowbridge company, of this place.
fourteen months ago.
Edward Fury pleaded not guilty to
assault and battery, upon George
Nicholas. He was remanded for trial
September 22nd
James Kelley pleaded guilty to a
charge of breaking and entering the
gatehouse at the Franklin crossing
of the Lackawanna railroad, in Den
vile township
George Davis has been committed
to Jail and John Timson is out on
bail on charges Of stealing dress
suitcase, August 31st, at Nolan's
Point, Lake Hopatcong, and secret
ing it in one of the icehouses. Davis
was arrested at Franklin borough
and brought back by Sheriff Gillen
and County Detective Edward l..
Brennan. Timson was arrested at
the lake. The suitcase was found to
contain a snare drum and other
paraphernalia of a trap drummer. 1t
was stolen from an automobile.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-16
PRIZE WINNING "POMS"
SAVED AS KENNELS BURN
Building on H. n. Topakyan's Morris
Plains Place Destroyed by
Fire To-day.

Twelve winning Pomeranians
were rescued from their kennels at
"Gulistan Villa" owned by H. H.
Topakyan this morning while the
building was afire. The toy dogs are
owned by Miss Elder, Mr. Topakyans s
sister-in-.aw, and are valued at sev-
eral thousands of dollars. The build
ing in which they were kept was
destroyed
Since the chilly weather set in Miss
Elder has kept her pets warm by
means of stove set up in the ken
nels. This morning "a maid went to
the building and started the fire go-
ing in the stove as usual. A short
time later the roof of the building
was discovered afire. The maid and
Charles Briant rushed to the kennels,
which were on the lower floor of the
two-story frame building, and rescued
the dogs. among them Dandy and
Mignon, said to be the smallest white
and black Pomeranians, respectively,
in this part of the county.
Mr.. Topakyan's appeal for aid was
answered by the Morris Plains fire
department and the automobile chem
ical engine from Morristown. The
CiO5t plOAhhity VI Lie DuTuilS Dullu
ing to others in the 'Gulistan Villa"
group caused the firemen hard
battle to keep the fire from spread
ing. The Topakyan residence caught
fire several times, only to be saved
finally. with little damage.
The burned building was fitted up
as kennels ON the first floor. The
kennels were said to be particular
ly fine and commodious. A carriage
stored on the lower floor was saved
but several tons of hay on the upper
floor was destroyed. The loss MAY
aggregate $1,000.
Miss Elders little pets did not es-
cape unscathed. One little brown
pom" suffered an injured foot while
another, the prize winner Dandy" /"
got into. an argument with a cat af-
ter being rescued and had one eye
scratched so badly the dog will prob
ably lose the sight of it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-09-16
SATURDAY TEAM
BEATEN AT DOVER
Young Mems Christian AssO-
citation Nine Takes Victory.

Getting away to bad start the
Morristown Saturday association was
beaten by the Dover Y. NJ G. A. team
at Dover Saturday afternoon eight to
three Art Stelce pitched for Nor
ristown and deserved better rate.
The Morristown management started
Buck Evans at short and Tommy
Markey at third and these two earn
est young athletes contributed vital
errors in the second inning that gave
Dover a lead. After that Doyle and
West went into the game but the
team was on the rout and the errors
continued. In the seventh inning with
Pedrick on base AL Kaiser leaned
against the bail for a home-run. Don
ovan, the Dover catcher, put the ball
in almost the same place but the
drive was plucked from the ground by
Hillock and he threw the Dover man
out at the plate.
Millen contributed a two-bagger in
the fifth and passed balm moved
him up base. Glanville walked and
with Millen worked the delayed steal,
Millen scoring and Glanville scored OF
Eddie Welsh's single to center
Maloney worked his way around in
the seventh. He got to second base
on Pedrick's error, stole third and
scored on an error by Sleeps.
The umpire, Mr.. Vanderhoof, did
not please the Morristown players
with his work He remained rooted
to the bround behind the pitching
slab and failed to follow any of the
base runners, missing several close
plays. He also failed to get good
look at Eddie Welsh's two-base drive
in the seventh inning, the ball going
over third base but the umpire called
it foul. This even brought the Dow
er manager out on the field to talk
to the umpire but he would not change
his decision.
The Dover teams battery, Ogden
and Tate, are from Arlington and
have played in Morristown this Sea-
son. The Dovers had on their line
up several of the Dover Stars and it
was these players that did the bulk
of the hitting for their home town.
The ScOre.-