davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-06

It has been discovered that there Is
a serious technical error in the income
tax law as it passed the house, that
will vitiate the whole law If the error
remains uncorrected. In the law as
passed, 1t is provided that incomes be
computed from January /, 1918, wher
as a matter of fact the constitutional
amendment under which the law finds
sanction was not proclaimed until Feb.
ruary 25. The matter has been called
to the attention Of the finance commit
tee of the senate and correction car
easily be made by amendment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-06

The Columbia Recorl announces
that arrangements are making for
racing meet in Columbia this fall un-
der the authority OF the New forE
Jockey club. AS to how much row Is
going to be made over the matter re-
mains to be seen; but We are not look
ing for a great deal, for Columbis
dearly loves the money.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-06

OF course If ex-Postmaster General
Hitchcock is guilty of the things charg-
ed by Postmaster General Burleson, 1t
Is not to be expected that the ex-post-
master general would admit the facts
When people deliberately do things
that are intended to deceive, 1t is not
with the expectation of making a con-
fession afterward.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-06

A dispatch from st. Matthews re-
ports the appearance of the army worm
in Calhoun county.
Eleven hundred qualified voters Of
Abbeville county have signed a petit
ton asking for an election on the
question of establishing a dispensary.
Leslie M. Ridgill, who lives near
Manning, has produced an onion Of
tn white silver skin variety that Is II
inches in circumference and which
weighs 26 ounces.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-06

Joseph A. Mccullough Of Greenville,
has openly declared for woman suf-
frage. He says that South Carolina
women should be entitled to the ballot.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-06
Jhs 4lorkrills enqairer.
Entered at the Postofiice In Yorkville
as Mail Matter Of the Second Class.
YoRKvILLE, q. O.,
FRIDAY, JUNE 6,l9 IL

"Insidious lobby" Very well describ-
ed. or course, 1t will be difficult to
locate. ..u .. 3. , ..r
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
MILES URGES RELIEF
FOR REFUGEES
Through Red Cross, General Ap-
peaIs to United States for
! Aid to Sufferers.

An appeal for money to relieve VIC
Tins of the recent war in the Balkan
states was made today through the
Red Cross by General Nelson A. Miles.
who recently returned from the war
zone
IF we have reached a higher, nobler.
and more humane civilization, trust
1t may be demonstrated by a prompt
reply to the cry Of distress that now
comes from unhappy Bulgaria" said
General Miles.
Recounting the sufferings of comba-
tants and non-combatants, General
Miles said $1,000 disabled soldiers have
been received alone at the capital Of
Bulgaria.
Il saw more than 10000 refugees who
had fed from the invader" he said.
land among these twenty-five babies
6ied in a single night from exposure
and starvation. Many wounded SOL
dicrs have no homes. They are wan
dering, half starved. among the refu-
gees. Whole. districts Of the country
are devastated, crops and homes de-
stroyed."
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Communipaw May Get
Largest Navy Yard

II Secretary Daniels Is sufficiently i'm
pressed this afternoon by his trip to
New Jersey. the community of Com
munipaw. on New York bay, may some
day in the not too distant future, have
the largest navy yard In the country,
costing to build S2o.000.0OO The Secre-
tary left Washington in company with
Congressman Kinkaid. Tuttle and
Townsend of New Jersey to inspect the
site at Communipaw, the advantages Of
which have already been pointed out in
an exhaustive report made to the de-
partment by Rear Admiral Van Duxer.'
Naval experts have declared that the
New York yard is fast outgrowing its
present site. and should be supplemented
by a new and larger yard elsewhere on
New York bay.
Riparian rights to 800 acres of land in
the vicinity OF Communipaw have been
offered the department by the
State OF New Jersey, and with addi-
fional land acquired is 1t is estimated
that the tract would be large enough
for four great dry docks. each covering
five acres Of land. slips. shop rooms,
and railroads.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
House to Mark Time
While Senate labors

After the vote on the currency bill!
and the tariff conference report, the
House expects to mark time for two
weeks or more, and probably Will go
back to its three-day adjournments.
There is some talk Of a recess for a
specified length of time, but the con-
sent OF the Senate would have to be
obtained for this. and the prospects are
that the adjournments will DE for three
day periods only. The Constitution pro-
vides that neither branch of Congress
skali adjourn for longer period with
cut the consent Of the other.
Members VIII slip OF home after the
tariff conference report Is adopted.
Meantime, q eentleman's agreement
will have been reached that no partisan
legislation is to be attempted. and the
stage will be held by the Lobby Com
mittee, the District Committee. and the
Senate Banking and Currency Commit
tee.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
ASKS DEATH ORDER
FOR DOGS At LARGE
Major Sylvester Would Stop
Depredations on Wild Game
in Rock Creek Park. :.

Because Of the persistent killing OF
ducks. geese. squirrels. and other small
animals in Rock Greek Park and other
outlying sections Of the city by dogs
running at large. Major Richard syl-
vester today recommended to the Com
missioners that the police be given au-
thority to shoot unmuxzied and untag-
ged dogs
During the last year the District Game
ana Fish Association. of which Major
Sylvester IL one Of the officers. has
stocked certain sections of Rock Creek
Park with geese. ducks. and certain
small animals. at .considerable expense.
It has been found that large number
of the water fowl and animals are be-
irg persistently killed by dogs.
These dogs are said to be owned by
persons living In Maryland near the
District line. Under the present law
policeme n has not the authority 70 shoot
an unmuxxled or unlicensed dog In the
District unless Il 10 suspected the AM.
NAL IL infected with rabies. although y
IL violation Of law for any person to
allow q dog to run at large without
both q license and . muszle. 1t II ex-
pected the Commis sionen will take IA
vorable action on the Recommendation.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Would Put Byan's
Picture on New Money

A suggestion that the likeness Of Gen.
J. B.. Weaver. the original greenbcck
man. adorn all Ave-doiler notes ~ tns
to the Administration currency nill yes-
tertiay, offered by Congressman Johnson
of Washington. He backed the demand
by reading q letter from an earnest con-
stituent.
demanding that the face of former SEM
ator PETER, Popuiist Of Kansas. adorn
the tens; Silver Dick" Bland the TWEEN.
ties. Thomas Watson. 'nat money man,
the fifties; Carter Glass, author OF the
present bill, the hundreds. and that the
likeness OF Secretary of State Bryan,
addressing a ChautAuQua, should deco
rate . special new $50 denomination.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Henry Clay Ide, Writer,
Is Sixty-nine Today

Henri Clay Ide, writer, statesman,
and diplomatist. is observing his sixty
ninth birthday. He was born at Bar
ret, VT. and in 1881 was commissioner
. of the United States TO Samoa. He
was a member of the Taft commission
to establish civil goyernment in the
Philippine Islands in 1890. and in the
following year W.T.. secretary of finance
and justice for 4 \ Philippines In
April, 1853. he went to Spain as Amer
lean minister
Other prominent persons with anni-
versaries on this date are John T.
Trowbridge. noted author. eIghty-sx
years old; Clinton Scollard. poet and
writer. fifty-three years old; Senator
Hitchcock, fifty-fcur years old; John
i. Bates, former governor Of Massa-
chusetts, ffty-four years old, and Con-
gressman William G. BrantIey. fifty
three years old
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Special Anniversary Price
lb. 35c

Special selected shipments from
the choicest creamery districts,
this week for our Anniversary
Sale
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Opposing Scheme
To Move Blind Pupils

Earnest protest against the removal
of the blind children of the District
from the Maryland State School for the
Blind to the public schools of Washing
ton, a. advocated by the National Ii
brary for the Blind, will be made by a
committee, from the Columbia Associa-
ton of Helpers for the Blind at a meet
ing with the District Commissioners
next Tuesday
A meeting of the association will be
held In the library of Congress tonight
at which this subject will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Furrier Arrested as
Fugitive. From Justice

Myer Chertoff. alias Henry Jackson, a
furrier. twenty-five years old. was ar
rested today by Detectives vernillion
and McNamee as a fugitive from JUS
tice.
The arrest was made at the request Of
Chief of Police Regan, of Buffalo, n. Y.
where Chertoff is wanted for the alleged
larceny of 500 fur coat. Cherton de-
clined to discuss the case. except to
say it was family affair"
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Wilson Receives
Detroit Ball Team

President Wilson today expressed to
members Of the Detroit baseball team
his regret that the Nationals lost yes
terday. The visitors called in q body
At the White House, being introduced
to the President by Congressman Lo-
beck of Nebraska.
''You gave US q pretty bad licking
yesterday" said the President, shaking
hands with members Of the team but
we'll forgive you this time"
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

Sa.oo To Luray, Va. and Return Sum
day. Sept. 21st-8:16 A. M-Baltimore
q Ohio from Union Station. Washington,
D. c. Returning leave Luray 6 100 p. NJ.
same day. Delightful season in country.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-09-18
Granted Insurance
After Lung Trouble

As many cases Of Lung Trouble starts
with a cold or a cough. the best advice
that can be given is to get rid Of the
cold or cough as quickly as possible
Otherwise more serious troubles are
likely TO follow. If the medicines you
are now taking do not bring relief. try
Eckman's Alternative, the remedy for
Throat and Lung Troubles. which has
stood the test OF time. Investigate this
case:
81 Dean ST. Brooklyn N Y
\ Dear Sirs: About year and a half ago
my health rapidly failed until tie end o.
SIX months my weight had fallen TO l29
pounds. j was troubled with night sweats.
a severe cough and was very weak. Abou;
this time i consulted a physician, who told
me my lungs were affected. Not satisfied. 1
went to smother doctor. who. alter examin-
of consumption. At this point ] started TO
take Eckman's Alternative. Tie night sweais
stopped almost Immediately, my cough be-
came looser and gradually disappeared Ny
has pronounced me perfectly sound-which
together with the fact that / have been ac-
cepted by two different insurance companies
for insurance makes me sure OF my entire
recovery by Eckman's Alternative" 4,
tAfadavip W. z. GEE.
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most effica-
c Gus In cases of severe Throat and Lung
Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asth-
ma, Stubborn Colds, and In upbuilding
the system. Does not contain narcotics,
poisons. or habit-formin2 drugs. For
sale by O'Donnelfs Drug Stores and
other leading druggists. Write the Eek
man Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa, for
booklet telling OF recover es and addi-
donal es4dence.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-09-18

S1.oo To Harpers Ferry and Martins
burg, $1.s5 Berkeley Springs. $500 Cum
beriand and return. Sunday, Sept. 21.
Union Station. Returning same day
8 20 A. M-Baltimore & Ohio from
Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08
CAVALRY DRILL PUTS
 FINISHING TOUGH

first class ball game that gave }isbee the large end Of the series with El Paso and an interesting ex- 'ihit on or military maneuvers closed d the big Fourth of July celebration Roth of the events were held st the Warren park.
 The large crowd that attended the Dall game remained for th man =uvers. These were given by Cap ain Sieyert's troop of thc Ninth cav alIy and were one Of the finest eX- iibitiOns yet held here.
 The ma.leuv6rs started with the ;abre drill. done to music, which dem lnstrated the excellent drilling pg qualities Of the troops The wheel drill received mucn applause md the first section of the maneuvers nde1 with a charge, which had the randstand on its feet cheering. The econd part of the program included Conan races The horses were aitched together and were ridden areback by the troopers. The races were exciting. with frequent spills, cut none of the riders were injured. Although troops have been stationed 4t Warren on and of for many months was the first time that the local Dublic had seen any ol them in ac- iaon, and the exhibition was much ap- preciated.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08
TO KEEP THE HOUSE COMFORTABLE

No matter where you live or wha' the temperature of the out of doors YOU can do a great deal 70 keen your house cOol and comfortable if you spend a little time and thought on the subject
 Your doors and windows should be screepeu and your windows fitted with awnings on the sunny side of the house. Then every window may be opened, 30 that the air can come IL and the flies and mosquitoes win. per force, stay out
 If your rooms are darkened and well aired your house will be a pleas ant place to come home tO. especially if you have in the house a good sup ply of ice and variety of sensible summer food
 Summer beverages are improved by bottled water. either naturally or ar tifciaily acreated, so it would be well to have something of that kind on hand also.
 If you have not already perfected vOur arrangements for making your house a pleasant oasis during the warm weather, read the advertise ments in I'll EREViEW end you will come across numerous suggestions that will help you to decide just what you want and where to get it.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08

did growth of the stering manhood and dwelt on the friendly relations of army and citizenship.
 Next P. F. Ellinwood was callei upon to explain the neutrality situa- tor. He told of the resolution of congress to permit Of the president it departed from al precedent and quoted from the Congressional Record ial proclamation in March 1912, how as to efforts now pending for its re- peal so that one side should not be favored over the other. that a return should be made to the established law of nations and to the methods that had prevailed from the second term of Washington until 1912 He quoted from Senators Mark Smith, Fan and others on this subject
 Dr. Ricketts spoke briefly on the Mexican problem and said that we lad conditions here at home that were more important to this nation than the Mexican situation. With his in- -erests in Mexico he considered it
 mpolitic to discuss the situation in that country in detail or to prophecy the outcome.
 Dr. Warner Watkins told of the work he has started for improvement of health conditions among the insane
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08
FAST BALL GAME
 WON BY GRAYs
Locals Hit Opportunely and Are Nictors Over Fl Paso in Game That Decides the Series Before Big Crowd

la the best played game of the series the Warren District Grays wor Jhe third and deciding game from tho El PasO team at Warren park Sunday A large crowd of fans witnessed the game.
 The locals outplayed the El Pasr team in every department Halber Was fla the box for the Grays and he tWirled perfect game, dropping tutl of IS men lie was given ene cellent support ana but few errons were made.
 The firE. inn'ug was scoreiess but ou a passed tall with a Gray on third one run was scored by the loca's in ,he seccud. iL was 2 sccrtless third but the Grays again made one run in lho fourth E, Paso's first snd only run was made in the fifth The bases were flili and but one man was out Win fine pitching Judgment and cx- cellent support but enc man was a., loted to cruss the plate
 The Grays cinched the game in tn sey yenth. Fisher. the Fl Paso twirleT was hit freely anl plentiful steals drought in three of the Grays, mak ing the score to ]. Both teams were scCreless in the last two innings.
 The playing of the Gr3ys shows tha they have gained their stride and the locals now have an excellent chance for winning the Bennant in the league They have easily defeated Douglas wen the larger percentage Of game from Fl Paso and boke even witl Tucson. lt is probable that they gii meet the latter team next Sunday The first of the series Of games witt Fl Paso was wen 5y the visitors ilr ten innings, 5 to 4; second game by the Grays 14 to and last game 2 10 l7.
 Following is tbe score Of Sundayt game:
 Team. R. H. F Fl Paso ....... co. %. ... ( Bisbee .... "
 Batteries: Fisher, King; Halbert Kelli.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08

and the convicts, of plans to make the hospital for the insane one in actuality as well as name and of ef- forts to prevent the spread of diseases after convicts had been discharged from the penitentiary.
 Mine Inspector Jack Bolin was com plimented by the toastmaster on his administration of his alice and in re- ply told of the cooperation he had received and was receiving.
 Alexander Murry was next called upon and spoke upon modern prob- lems and the ability of the people of America and of Arizona especially 10 solve them. This brought the dinner to a close just before the hands of the clock pointed together 10 the mrl- night hour and committee and guests entered automobiles and iourneyed homeward to rest after a busy day and evening
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08
GUESTS IF CITY ENJOY BANQUET
Interesting Talks on Various Topics Are Made at Coun- try club Over Coffee and Cigars on Evening of 4th

One of the pleasant features of the Fourth of July celebration was the inner rendered visitors at the Coun. ry club Iris was not given by the elebrat on committee, but by the en-
 ertainment committee and all except he out of tcwn guests contriGued to
 efray the expenses so that all the eN- bense that fell upon the celebration uEd was fer the visitors. the gover- or and party and Col Wider and 'apta' Knox.
 It was after nine o'clock Friday
 yening when the party began to satheT on the porch of the cOuntry cAIb and ten o'clock before the twen- Ey-fcur were seated at table After ! delicious supper had been served md enjoyed came the most enjoyable eatwe of the occasion, the informal alks
 Captain Greenway acted as toass, maker and to has rignt, in order were Governor Hunt, rD. Ricketts and Col onel Wilder To his left were Cap tain Knox and E. En E,linwCod. The others were seated at a long table ex- te nding from the speakers.
  been drunk. Capt Greenway as toast masser opened proceedings with a thOTt t2lk and an intro iuction of the goyernOr whom he called upon 10 tel 5l Ariona rcadsZ Goevrnor Hunt gave a most interesting talk on this !ubject, outlined his ideas and plans ,or a state highway system. He ad- 1 located the use of convict labor and ! stated that for maintenance of phy. 1 Sical and mental health eight hours work was necessary 10 all men, free pr couyicts. He told of some of his ! prison reform plans and interestel his audience throughout
 Next Captain Greenway dweit on l the cdHfdence that Arizonans feB for the army, of how that confidence | had prevented any demonstration E hen Americans had been shot down { 3n this side of the line and called ] apon Col Wilder to tell of the regard that the army has for iBsbee and Bis ] peeites. Col Wilder had known Ari- Dna forthirty-one years. He told of | The changes Ere had seen, of the splen-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-08
My Duty.

There is an idea abroad among moral people that they should make their neighbors good. One person I have to make good: Myself But my duty to my neighbor is much more nearly expressed by saying that I have to make him happy-if l may Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
SNATCHED FROM DEATH
Apparently Dead Man Resuscitated by
the PuImotor.e

PottsvilIe. Pa. Aug ga remark
able case of reSuScitation of an appar-
emily dead man by the use of the pull
motor is reported from st. Clair JOS
eph Mango, Il miner employed in col
liery of the Reading railway ran into
a pocket OF mine gas and when found
by his companions life was apparently
extinct. Although the case seemed
hopeless three members of the first aid
corps rushed for the pulmotor with
which all mines are provided and be-
gan the work of resuscitation.
The body was first wrapped in sew
eral blankets to retain any heat that
might remain. then the machine for
producing artificial respiration was
operated vigorously. AS they worked
the men shouted loudly into the ears
of the patient to breathe and finally
they We're rejoiced to observe signs of
life Keeping up the work of pumping
pure oxygen into the lungs of the man
they had him breathing freely at the
end of an hour and a half
Physicians who saw Mango when his
apparently lifeless body was found say
the feat of bringing him back to life is
unequaled in the coal regions He is
AT home still very i'll but physicians saw
he viii recover
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-29
UP To THE KAISER.
Carnegie Says German Emperor Can
Bring WaEII Heac T. e..

The Hague. Aug. 29.-Andrew Car
ncgic was the chief speaker today at
the unveilins in the Palace of Peace,
of a bust of the Late Sir William Ran
dial Cremer originator of the interpar-
liamentary peace conferences and for
81 years secretary of the International
arbitration league.
Cremer. a carpenter by trade. rose
through his efforts toward internal
tional peace to he = member of par
liment. he was kniShted by King Ed
ward VII and received the Nobel peace
prize.
Mr.. Carnegie spoke Of Cremer as
the pioneer in the greatest of all
cause.-The abolition of war" He
then referred to the intcrdependcnce
OF nations remarlzing that their an
nual exchange in the normal course
OF trade now amounted to thirty-three
and "A half billion dollars and We're
rapidly increasing. Giving statistics
Of Anglo German trade, Mr.. Carnegie
said:
Why should these two Teutonic ma
tons. mother and daughter. quarrel?
Why should they not agree To demand
peace on the seas. which is essential
Tor this nei@hborly and cnriching ex-
change; Why not invite our American
republic. thu granddaughter of Ger
many. as u Teutonic nation, to cooper
ate The only thing required for a
world peace agreement IS the cooper
civilized powers against disturbers.
After paying II tribute to the Russian
emperor for calling the first peace con-
ference. Mr. Carnegie aid: Survey
ing the world today the most striking
figure to he seen * that of another
empcror-thc German cmperor-who
recently celebrated his twenty-ffth
year Of a peaceful reign. His hands
are unstaincd with human blood-a
unique record. hence Giermany'S as
founding progress. Internationally. in
dustriously and commercially proving
that the greatest of all national bless
ings is peace
If the German emperor were tO in
vitc the chief nations to confer uuon
the best method for securing and en-
surfing the worlds peace, success would
certainly follow
All the worlds inventions and dis
coVeries have been achieved bv slight
advances. after the ground has be IN
thoroughly prepared. So uroba blv
would II be with the change from
oarbarous war to civilized peace. one