davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Rneur ats
Is A Constitutional Disease

Is A Constitutional Disease
It manifests itself in local aches ana
pains.-intlamed joints and stiff mm Isu
cles,-but it can not be cured by local
applications. '"'
1t requires constitutional treatmsn,
and the best is course of the grsat
blood purifying and tonic medicire
Hoods SarsapariEEa
which corrects the acid condition If
the blood and builds up the system,
Get it to-day in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS
The Lion

The Fighting Chaplain" q Kalem; The Power That Rules" SeIig: "COllecting the Bill" a Lubin. and The Burglar That Robbed Death" T ScliS, make up tonights bill at the Lion theater. Ii is the same show put on last night and the one that made big hit with patrons of the Lion.
 The two selig pictures are cs- pecially fine The Power That Rules" being strong drama. well acted by q star east, and q story of deep interest. The second of the Selig pictures is The Burglar That Robbed Death" This is q human in- terest drama and d beautiful picture.
 The Fighting Chaplain" is a civil war drama that appeals to every lover of history. The story is one of Eath0s and humor combined and throughout there are gIimpscs of beautiful scenery. The only comedy is Collecting tn" Bill" It is clever and brings laugh from the begin ming to the end. Tomorrow night there will be complete change of pictures
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
Tre Coliseum

Although Wednesday, night. it may
 properly be said that the regular Coliseum bill opened last evening.
 After disappointmcnts gaIoi-.. the
 mana cement is now offering line
 of vaudeville which is fully up to the
 Coliseum standard. The Christensen
 Sisters open the bill with a regular
 'kiddie act" and they please. Next come Side and Side with an offering of German dialect comedy singing
 This act scored heavily Tuesday eve ming. when it opened, and repeated the success last night.
 The F,ichbaum Sisters. who were billed to open Tuesday. but failed to appear, certainly were there with bells on last evening This act. though juvenile. surpasscs many of the old timers which have visited the city From the moment of en- trance they captured the audience. and offered q line of singing and dancing that is seldom surpassed Little Lucille and Thclma have gone beyond their ages. and present a clean comedy act that is bound to please all Their interpretation of the Texas Tommr dance was :, riot and rewarded by several curtain calls
 The moving picture program will be new tonight, among which will be q Cines- Klein film. The Broken Vow" q tWo-recl feature which is sure to find favor in the hearts of the movie" fans \ synopsis of this tilm follows: Juliet. tho simple shcp- herdess. and Tony. the hcrder on the ranch of al wealth. cattle king. are enamored of each other. often they meet it the trysting place under d giant tree on the edge of a cliff. Juliet is accidentally shot and is to the home of the cattle king where she recovers. Tempted by promises of presents and other wealth. she finally marries him. Two years pass, and Tony observes the ranchman riding through the woods \ light cnsucs and results in vic tory for Tony. who. after tieins the ranchman to the tree at the trystinG place. sends for Juliet. and before the eyes of her husband throws her and himself over the cliff into eter- nifty
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19

From the many expressions of ap preciation of the audience, the Elm press now has one of the best bills which has been enjoyed in many weeks Egry and Mundell have an act which can be seldom be compar- ed with the usual vaudeville line It consists of interpretations on the vio- iin of one of MendelShOnn greatest works, the Spring Song" a minuet by Mozart. and The Rosary" by Ne win. Miss Mundell ably poses for character represented by each num- ber. that of the Spring Song being most beautiful Neary and Miller, with their eccentric dancing and several entertaining song numbers, have been the recipients of much well earned applause. Along with the new line of movies there will be a feature film by the Selig company, entitled, "A Midnight Bell" This picture is one of HOyt's famous comedies, composed largely of rural scenes. A change will be offered by Egry X Mundell in musical numbers. He will inter pret "Mazurka" by Muslin, an inter mezzo by Mascagni. and medley of popular songs.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
CASE MUST BE HEARD
 SAYS COMMISSION
Application of Espee Company to Withdraw Application for
 S3O, ,00O 900 Is Denied

The Arizona Corporation COmmis- sion yesterday morning handed down q decision in the $3O.O00. 900 issue of trust notes by the Southern Pacific company denying the further applica- tion of the company to withdraw the former application. The order in the case stated also that the matter of the issue of the notes, or rather the application for the issue of the notes as originally made.
 It is the desire of the Southern Pa cific company, which is a holding company for number of railroad companies. to issue S3O.000, 900 worth Of trust notes and sell these notes upon the money market in New York, handled probabl by the Central Trust Company of that city. The money thus derived it is understood will be used to make improvements in the severals roads, the majority of the stock of which is held by the South err Pacific company. Under this plan the subsidiary lines and the main line of the southern Pacific railroad company in Arizona will receive cer- tain amounts for the improvement ana repair of the system.
 However after the original applca- tion was made to the Arizona Cor poration Commission, and after the commission had refused to make snap judgment upon the matter pre- feIring to have q regular hearing and thresh the matter out, the Southern Pacific company through it's attor- neys asked leave to withdraw the application. No immediate judgment was given on this either. the commis- sion preferring to take the matter un- der advisement. This was done and yesterday the order was issued deny ing the motion to withdraw.
 Further developments in the ease are awaited with a great deal of in terest. x AsG
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
TWO NEARLY KILLED
 WHEN AUTO UPSET
w. L. Burt and w. s. Furman Hurt on
 Florence Road.

w. l.. Burt, of the Arizona Under
 writers company and w. $. Furman, special representative of that concern.
 had narrow escape from death Tues day afternoon while returning in an auto from trip to the southern part of the state. when their automobile turned turtle about ten miles out of Florence. But for the pluck of Burt, who finding Furman unconscious, dragged him into the shade of a tree and walked into Florence for aid. there might have been a different story to tell
 Something over a week ago Burt as the head of the party started for Bis bee and Douglas accompanied by Fur man, sam Easterlng and two other agents of the company who were being taken down there in the interests of the campaign to extend the business of the concern. Having located his men, Burt started in his machine to make the return trip, being accompanied by Furman.
 When ten miles the other side of Tucson, something happened which caused the wheels of the car to drop into ditch alongside the road and the machine promptly upset. Furman sustained injuries which rendered him and from which he is still confined to his bed Burt was badly bruised, his face being badly scared and both legs being injured. Despite his condition. Burt managed to make the ten miles to Florence on foot, where he secured another car which was sent back for Furman. Later another ear was sent out to right the overturned machine and bring it into Florence
 That both men were not instantly killed is considered little short of mir acuous.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
WEST END ORDINATION

thriving community known as the West End. which is some fourteen miles out of Phoenix. have recently ol ganized among them a Baptist church. Last Sunday was a banner day in that community. for at that time q pastor was ordained to serve the West End church. Rev Robert C. FIeischer is the name of the newly ordained minister. he is the youngest active pastor in the state and is doing great work in the section in which he lives. The or dination services occurred in the aft crnoon. the laying on of hands being done directly by Rev. C. NJ. North rup assistant pastor of the First Baptist church of Phoenix Quite an elaborate ordination service was car ricI out the sermon being preached by Rev. r. F McCOurtncy. secretary of the Baptist state missions. A number of ministers were present iu addition to those mentioned. among whom were Rev Benjamin \. Gillette of Phoenix, and Roy. Burton A. Hall uI Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
HISTORY OF FIREWORKS.
Used in China for About 2,O00 Years
 Chief Ingredients.

For many years it was assumed that the invention of gunpoWder led to that Of Fireworks: but now. it is thought. the chances are that the invention of fireworks led in time, to the invention of gunpoWdcr.
 To make 20 ounces of the best gun powder We mix together l. ounces of saltpeter three ounces of powdered charcoal and two ounces of powdered sulphur This proportion is not aI- ways observed, but it is a standard mixture.
 Omitting the sulphur. We still have a very explosive substance and one that will answer the ordinary purposes of gunpoWdcr tolerablv we'll Sulphur improves the article but the combin- ation of saItpeter and charcoal is the essential secret of gunpowder and it was this fact that led to the first pro- duction of fireworks
 Inquiry into the origin of inventions frequently leads the investigator to China. All over the great plains of that country and India saItpeter is found in abundance, pure or mixed with the soil. II is easy to suppose that long ago people made fires in the open air upon some piece of ground strongly empregnated with sa7tpeter Suppose a fire eXtinGUiShed leaving upon that nitrous soil many small pieces of charcoal and charred wood The tread of the passersby or the tramp of cattle could grind that salt peter and that charcoal into crude gunpowder Then imagine another party making fire upon the same spot. In this way it is thought or at least in some similar accidental man ncr occurred the discovery or inven- tion of gunpoWder.
 The Chinese themselves say. and the imperial records at Pekin attest. that they have used gunpoWder in fireworks for about 2.O00 years
 To the present day the Chinese are peculiarly and extravagantly fond of fireworks Every great festival in China is a tremendous and universal Fourth of July.
 The chief materials used by the maker of fireworks are saItpetcr. char coal and sulphur mixed in many com binations with filings of various met aIs. chiefly iron. steel, copper and zinc. These filings produce the brilliant red and white sparks which impart such spIendor to wheels and rockets. Cop per filings impart a greenish tint. zinc q fine blue color. The combination of ! amber affords yellow flame. while lampblack yields an intense rcd The | trade has a thousand secrets. few of which ever get in print, although there '! are many extensive treatises on pyro- ! technics.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
ALTAR SOCIETY
 HAS LAWN FETE
Nearly 7OO Friends Attend Affair at Whitney Home, Buy Candy at Auction and Listen to Pleasing Musical Programs

Tn point of attendance and enter tainmcnt provided the lawn fete given last evening at the home of J r Whitney at the Coronado road. on rhe Indian School car line under the auspices of the Altar Society of St MarNs Catholic church. was the social success of the season. It is estimated that nearly roo friends of society and lovers of pleasing entertainment were in attendance, cungregating upon the broad Whitney lawns and partaking of the hospitality provided
 The Indian School Band had been specially euga ged for the occasion and during the evening rendered a pro gram arranged by Conductor P. A Nenne especially for the fete. There were eight numbers in all as follows: l March-Old Comrades .... Teike ]. aphrase-Silver Threads Among the Gold .-...---...-..-.-. Dauks
 Cornet Solo. F. Rodriguez
 g. oh. You Beautiful Doll .... .AIout 1 Celebrated Waltz From Fl Tro-
 vatore .- Verdi 3 American Fantasia-Gems of
 stephen Foster .............T .Tobani 6 Waltz-L Estudiatina -... WaldtefeI National Emblem .....-..... .Bayley s March-Stars and Stripes For
 ever -.. ................... SOusa
 There was so much candy and ci- gars to be auctioned off that not only was J T. Whitney, the official auc- tioneer kept busy, but he was obliged to enlist the services of Frank De Souza. To the credit of Messrs Whit ney and De Souza it is said that neV- CT before in history has an auction been so successfully conducted As q result d neat sum was realized to augment that turned into the coffers of the organization through the sale of tickets.
 The auction was not the only fea- ture for there was a vocal music program as pleasing as 1t was lengthy The list of vocal selections follows. Quartet Winter Song .............
 D. W NickeIs. Robert Geenen.
 Vincent Jones. A. l. Vogt.
 Solo-A Perfect Day ID. W. Nickels Characteristics of Roses.
 Solo-Because. .......D w. Nickels soIo-My Desert Queen. "A l. Vogt SoIo-Thou Art Near Me Marguerite
 ........................ Vincent Jones Accompanist Mrs. A. L. Nogt
 To the ladies comprising the Altar Society of the church belongs more than ordinary credit for the success of the undertaking which netted q neat sum for the benefit of the new church
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19

T. Oxnard" Some of the Palmer let ters were typewriter carbon copies. but were identified by Harry A Aus tin. a clerk in Palmer's office,
 Assurances that certain senator would be on the senate Philippine committee. and that no stone was be- ing left unturned to get real protcc- tionists on the house ways and means committee and that strong pressure could be and was being brought to bear on members of both houses to accomplish the various ends. appeared frequently in the series of letters.
 Chairman oVerman's first effort to read one of the OXnard letters when the committee began it's session brought protest from John T. Yerkes. an attorney representing both OXnard and Palmer. He declared the committee had no right to go into private correspondence dated before the present session of congress- In a long executive session the com mittee decided the letters bore di- rectly on attempts of OXnard and Palmer to influence legislation, and they were at once made public
 The committee granted tonight the request of Melville F. Stone of New York. general manager of the Asso- ciated Press, who asked to he aI- lowed to testify tomorrow regarding the claims made by some of the Ham lin letters produced yesterday as te the publicity the beet sugar interest hoped to secure through the Aseo- ciated Press.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
SURPRISE THEIR FRIENDS

SURPRISE THEIR FRIENDS - Foster Mason and Miss Ethel Stan ford. both of this city, took one or two friends into their confidence yes terdaN. went over to the residence of Rev. William R Thornton. pastor of the Central Methodist church. South. and were married at just about six o'clock. Norman Carpenter, who was in on good news. acted grOoms- man. and Miss Jessie Stephens served in a similar capacity to the charming bride. Following the ceremony the happy couple adjourned to the home oi the groom, ST West Jefferson street. and enjoyed an elegant we'd ding repast But this was not all. The youthful bride has for some time past been one of the most popular and efficient clerks in the Donofrio rcfreshment rarlor on Washington street. and Mir DOnofriO prepared q delightful surprise in the way of an elegant luncheon that was enjoyed later in the evening. Then came the series of incidents in the life of neWIyWeds known as rice and old shoes The DonOfrio employees, headed by the generous proprietor. lined themselves up on the sidewalk outside the parlOr and proceeded tG rain rice on them as they made their way to q conveyance to ride out in tine enchantingly breezy eve. ming. The groom for the past three years has been employed with the City Ice company, and both of the contracting parties have numbers of warm friends. They will make their home at 9O7 West Jefferson street. Norman Stephens is responsible for the information getting into the paper, and the groom promises that if Stephens himself ever gets married (and it is rumOred that he will shortlyJ, he, Mason, will see to it that it gets written up good and plenty.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
WOMAN ARRESTED
 FOR ATTEMPT 10 BR|BE
We'll Known Local Character Tries
 to Give Sheriff $100

Mrs. Lily Ellcnbureh. one of the ! guests at the Chateau MaricOpa l showed her appreciation of the cOur- i tcsY of the mana cement of that mag 1 uificcnt hostelry by presenting Jeff 1 Adams with check for $100 late 1 yesterday afternoon. The lady in l question occupies a beautiful suite ol rooms on the second floor with two 1 fellow guests. one of whom moves in l the same circles as the appreciative | one and the other who is noted for 1 her collection of silver spoons.
 The check was handed to Bailiff l Walker of the superior court for pre- sentation to the popular sheriff and the presentation was made while Sheriff Jeff Adams was sitting in the court room. As soon as Jeff saw what the letter contained he imme- diatelN handed it to Judge JohnstOnC and after a consultation with County Attorney Frank Lyman. sWore out a
 complaint charging the lady with
 attempted bribery.
 When Mrs Ellenburgh was arrest
 eel she made allegations rcSardinG
 the honesty of the sheriff and stated
 that the reason for her arrest was
 that the sheriff wanted to pick up
 some easy money The officers did not pay any attention to her. as they
 thought that she was so angry that she did not know what she was saving.
 The complaint which was respon- sibIe for the latest incarceration of Mrs EllenburEh was sworn [" by Der neighbors. who stated that it Wsa Impossible for them to sleep owing to the footing of automobile horns
 ,f ,lr alC were of nightly occurrence. The re sort is known as Fl Rcposo and is q rendezvous.
 Sheriff Jeff Adams stated ycster- day that he had more trouble With the woman both in and out of jail than any other resident of MariCopa county. During her last mprison ment she suffered financial reVerscs and pctitioned Judge Phillips to remit a part of her sentence. This was done and she promised never to rent her rooms for immoral purposes again. She had not been out of jail two weeks before complaints were made that there were again viola tons of the law at her place. and ae she would not heed the warnings of the county authorities she was ar rested.
 tidN Sllt' NstS DlpuSiil DtlOIt Judge Johnstone for examination on the charges preferred by her neigh borS and she became so abusive and disorderly that Judge Johnstone or dered the sheriff to take her back to jail. The language of the woman was such that the court was forced to adjourn until the woman could be removed
 The check that was given to Sher- if Adams was drawn on the National Bank of Arizona and was made pay able to Jeff D, Adams or bearer for the sum of $1O0. The woman had used a blank of the Phoenix Ma tional Bank and had scratched out the word Phoenix and added the words of Arizona"
 The check is now in the hands of the county authorities
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
HOUSED OVER ART SALE.
Spanish Government Claims Owner
 ship of Valuable Painting.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

T
 PARIS. June 1S-The French gov ernment was informed today that the Spanish government claims the own ership of q picture by Francisco Goya, entitled "Dwarfs playing now exhib- iting for sale at an auction of the col lection of Marozell De Nemes of Buda- pest The picture is said to have been stolen in 1869 from the Prado Museum in Madrid on the second to last day of the sale the De Nemes collection realized S436.0O0, making with yester days sales total of s1,606,000. The highest price paid for q single picture today was $34,6O0 for the Holy Fam ilV' by GreiCO
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
FEDERALS ARE EXECUTED
Thirty Prisoners Shot After Ruse IS
 Discovered
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcH1

FL PASO. June 1S.-Thirty federais were executed by the insurgents under General Francisco Villa. said Amer ican refugees arriving today from the interior of Chihuahua. They related that this was done as a reprisal of the ruse of the federals which proved unsuccessful.
 The federals had asked permission to send two trains with women and children through the rebel lines. Villa agreed, but on seeing the train ap- proach laden with soldiers, ordered an attack Beside the capture of thirty prisoners. many of the government troops were killed and the remainder of the 400 federals were forced to re turn toward Madeira.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
The Lam ara

The antics of an educated animal whether they are shown in pictures or upon the stage always attracts the keenest attention of both young and old This is true of the Pathe picture Black Beauty" that is now being shown at the Lamara The story of Black Beauty is familiar to all readers of stories the world over, and in transferring the story to the picture play the Pathe people have done so in a manner that loses none of the attractiveness of the ori- giral. The picture machine at the Lamdra is one of the best in the entire southwest, and one needs only to visit the house and observe the su- pcrior projecting there to appreciate what splendid lens adds to the beauty and artisticness of the picture. The present program will be continu- ed today.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
WOLGAST IS POISONED

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCHl
 SAN FRANCISCO. June IS. - Ad Wolgast, former lightweight champion, had narrow escape from ptomaiue poisoning on Tuesday night. All last night and most of today q physician. q nurse and Mrs. Wolgast, his wife. were at his bedside
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
SIOO Reward. SIOO.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased 10 learn that there least dreaded disease that science has been able to in all it's and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease. requires a constitu- tonal treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken tn- tcrnay. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tho foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing In doing it's work The proprietors have so much faith it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for ar.y that 1t fails to cure. Send list Of testimonials
 Address r. J. CHENEY X CO. Toledo. o.
 Sold by all Druggists. 7Jc.
 IaAe Halls Family Pills for nStipation-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
PROGRESSIvES SEE DUNNE.
Make Demand on Governor of Illinois
 to Sign Suffrage Bill.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ANS''Iz VT FlI f-fsf9s9s7 AIF[I FHI 7,II II
 SPRINGFIELD, June 1S--T Wenty- six members of the progressive party it's full strength in the forty eighth general bly-called on GOVernr Dunne today and presented demand that he sign the woman suffrage bill without delay. The measure reached the governor yesterday and he at once delivered it to the attorney general for an opinion as to it's validity. The pro- gressives demanded an official approv- al of the bill without waiting for the opinion from the attorney general and without regard in what the opinion may be Whe given.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
SOME NEW YORK BOUTS.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCHl
 NEW YORK, June 18.-In ten round contest tonight, Mike Brock of Cleveland. outfought Tommy HOuck. of Philadelphia. Eddie O'Keefe of philadelphia outpointed Patsy Kline of Newark and Kid Julian of Syracuse knocked out Joe Coster of Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
AFTER NIGHT RIDERS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DfsPATCH1

HENDERSON. June 1S.-Nolunteers have been armed and sent to the to- bacco patches in western Kentucky to halt the might riding" after the organization here of a vigilance com mittee that numbers nearly 400 The armed volunteers will attempt to check interference with planting.