davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
Denies Taking Drugs.

Donn.llv started in on Walsh cross
examination as II b. wa goins To tear
hin, wide open but Waish's quick. quiet
,.spon,cs soon took the wind out Of the
LAWYERS sails
Have you taken any drugs to-day
he began.
40
In his next line Of inquiry Donnclly dis
closed what was apparently iuc sol" hn'
Of d.f.uc.-a claim that Nariisan had
called ON Walsh ou the night 81 D"c'ii-
Der -. and that Walsh had told h'm men
fo com. around the next morning q" d"-
liver a message for him
DO YOU recall thai Hartisan came 70
,our house on the nisht OF Dec'inoti -
f., To o.clockg' he asked Walsh
80. do not recall such q Visit. the
captain replied.
Do you know police lieutenant "aine'
Thomas r. WASH
Yes
pant Lieutenant Walsh call on 20"
OIL December 80
.I don't remember that he did.
.pi5ut ,o. teu Lieutenant Walsh To
49,, uartIsan and tell him to come around
,o So, Sou on the morning OF be'''"-
brr gp"'
80.
Do,u.ut gaN, up the attack on TINS
uoinf yrlth that and TUNED MS ati'h''''
ia the evidence regarding the second can
~ Hartlgan. when. u is claimed, the "'-
fcndaut admitted ne brought an envelope
...-,,,. b1f said he didu Know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
Expects Patients to Show I'm.
provement When He Sees Them
To.day-TeStS to Go On.
CANADIANS PLEASE HIM
Recognition Quicker on This
Side than in Germany, He
Says, Before Leaving
Toronto for New York.
I BY Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Toronto. March l4.-Dr. Friedrich Franz
Friedman arrived here this morning
from Ottawa. where he was the guest Of
| the Canadian Association for the Pre-
vention Of tuberculosis. He said that ne
was delighted with his reception In Mon
treal and Ottawa
Il was afforded every opportunity 10
| demonstrate my cure and that is all I
ask The cases presented for treatment
Were of nearly every form of tuberculosis
and the doctors present at the clinics were
most considerable.
| II am confident that the serum will
show results I'm a short time. / expect
10 return to Canada before long to ex-
anime my patients and note their progress
toward recovery"
| DR.. friedman said he had received en-
cOura ging reports concerning the patients
he treated before leaving New York. Il
am looking forward 10 seeing them on my
return there tomorrow. and have no
doubt that they will all show improve
ment believe the prejudice which
greeted ME on my arrival there has been
removed ! have been invited to use the
4
will continue my demonstrations as soon
a. / return"
one of the doctors who met DR. Fried
mann on his arrival in Toronto inquired
/ his reason for coming 10 America "a this
! time instead Of remaining in Berlin. The
/ doctor explained that i'm Germany the
! government machinery moves slowly and
/ h. expected 10 obtain quicker recognition
I In the United States and Canada.
But I treated nearly seventeen hundred
: patients in my own country" he said.
and practically all Of them have i'm
proved There are hundreds Of physi-
/ clans N Germany who recognize the value
| Of my serum"
one hundred patients We're awaiting him
at the pathological department of the
/ New General Hospital and In the after
noon h. was taken 10 the Hospital for
/ Sick Children. where H. treated several
cases. Or friedman left here for New
York tonight
Dr. Friedrich Franz Friedman will ar
rive in this city to-day from Toronto.
/ His brother. Or Arthur g. H. friedman.
who is taking care Of the turtle germs in
7 Room 30 AZ the AnSonia. said yesterday
that he knew Of no programme having
been arranged for either the tests that
are 10 boz conducted under the direction
OF DR. Anderson. who was expected from
! Washington Yesterday or IN other insti-
tutions which have invited the Berlin
physician 10 try out his cure He
thought that Dr F. +. Friedman would
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
CLEMENCy FOR
 YOUTH AND AGE
Judge Sawtelle Dismisses Five Indictments on Mo- tiOn of U. $. Attorney Confessed Offenders Lee tured and Let Go

The clemency of the court found it's first public expression yesterday when Judge Sawtelle let off with warnings to do better, four youthful and one aged offender against the peace and dignity of the United States. Age. or the lack of it, will not avail this quin- tet again, if they come before the hon. Orable court, so the judge said, for in case of a repetition of their offense,
 they will be dealt with very severely. J. E. Franklin, long, lanky and nine teen, was excused from the penalty of selling liquor to an Indian. It was his first offense. He was an orphan and unguided in the ways of rectitude. His
 face was smooth, pale and as innocent of marks of evil as it was of beard. And then, he promised to be a good young man and never get into positions of difficulty and stress again.
 Martin Valenzuela was another youngster. Only seventeen years of age, Martin appears even younger-no doubt on account of a very evident tendency to backWardness in his deveI- Opment. He could scarcely speak his words of pleading, so embarrassed was he. He, too, promised to observe the righteous way hereafter-tO seek work and become an honest, upright and valuable citizen. He confessed to hay ing sold Whis<ey to a red man.
 John Johnson and Henry Turner, gangling negro youths. confessed to be- ing tramps and to having entered a box car. whence they were extracted al Winslow some weeks past They were charged with violation of the in terstate box car law, and with two older negroes were apprehended on the second warrant that has been issued charging this Offensc. Their quaint answers moved the court to partially hidden smile at times, though they did not know apparently that death by hanging did not await them the mo- ment they left the court room. That is. until the judge concluded a very se- were lecture and allowed them to go All these dismissals were on motions by Assistant District Attorney Forrest
 The two older negroes were held for sentence today having plead guilty to the charges. They confessed to having entered box car and asked to be al- lowed time to make statement. You will have time to say all that's neces- sary tomorrow when you come up for sentence" quoth his honor. at which two dark faces expanded into wide and comical grins. From all that could be gathered, the entire loot taken by the quartet of young hoboes was a few packs of chewing gum and a pair of
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
Madam, # You'd Use "GETS-IT" for Corns, You Could Wear Any
 Tight Shoe Easily.

pains stop, you forget the corn. the corn shrivels up and it's gone! Ever try anything like that? You never did. There's no more fuss ing with plasters that press on the corn, no more salves that take off the surrounding flesh, no more band ages. No more knives, files or ra- zors that make corns grow. and cause danger of blood poison "GETS-IT" is equally harmless to healthy or iritated flesh. It gets" every corn. Wart, callus and bunion you've got.
 "GETS-IT' is sold at all druggists al 25 cents a bottle, or sent on re- ceipt of price by F. Lawrence Co, Chicago.
 Sold in Phoenix by The Busy Drug Store and owl Drug Co.-Advertise- ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
UNIFORM ACCOUNTING
 FOR ELECTRIC COMPANIES
Last of Orders Relating to Bookkeep-
 ing of Utility Corporations Is Issued.

The uniform system of accounts as it will be used by all the electric companies of the state. was formally issued and sent out to the companies from the office Of the corporation commission yesterday. It is the last of series of three accounting forms gotten out by the commission for the use of the corporations of the state The first of these was that setting the forms for accounting used by the water companies of the state; the second that used by the gas com panies, and with the issuance of this the third, the electric companies are now in position to audit and keep their books as they will hereafter be required to keep them by law.
 The forms are divided into two classes and are separated according to the size of the town which the electric company is serving The first class. Class A. is for the use of electric corporations serving towns of over 10000 population, and the sec ond class, Class B, refers to all towns Of over 5000 and under 10000.
 These three accounting orders as they are sent out by the commission. are an improvement on the uniform systems of any other state in the union, since they are later and therefor more complete They were compiled and prepared by Commis- sioner Geary, who was chairman of that body which prepared the orders In size. the last compares with the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
SUES FOR INSURANCE MONEY

Claiming that she was entitled to in surance benefits that she had never received, Emily Van Arsdale, through her attorney Benton Dick, filed suit in the superior court against the Sun Insurance office, for 5000. It is al- legged in the petition that the com- plainant paid $12.5O as d premium on January 2S last, IS insurance on her household effects in her home, and that they were destroyed by fire on May PC Repeated attempts have been made to collect the amount alleged to be due from the insurance company. but without success.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
BIC ATTENDANCE LOOKED
 FOR AT STATE FAIR
Demand for Boxes Greater Than Ever
 Before

That there will be the greatest att tendance at the Arizona State Fair this year than ever before is evil denced by the tremendous demand for boxes. Every box was sold six weeks before the fair is to open. and now there is general clamor for reserved seat tickets in the grand stand.
 There are TOO reserved seats in the grand stand, and it looks as if every one of them would be sold as soon as they are placed on sale Reserved seats are sold at 50 cents each, which also gives admission to the grand stand. They will be placed on sale on October 31. three days before the opening of the fair
 Those who want seats reserved should write to some friend to have them reserved for the days on which they expect to attend, if they are not close enough to look after the ladies themselves.
 Never before in the history of the fair has there been such a demand for seats so long in advance of the fair.
 Never before have such splendid at fractions. nor so many of them, been offered for one admittance Never before has so many high class horses been entered in racing program
 Some six carloads of horses have already come to the fair grounds. These are the cream, the winners at other fairs, and they have come early that they may be rested and prepared for the great races in which they are to COmpptR
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24

two former orders favorably. since they will all three run to over eighty typewriter pages.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24

shoes. One of the youngsters declared one of the older boys was his brother which is surprising, as there are not two similar names in the entire four
 Attired in d battered frOck coat, overalls and derby hat. A. Anderson, looking like a decrepit Kentucky colonel, appeared before the bar of justice and pleaded in Scandinavian English that his Offense of selling liquor to an Indian had not been com plete. malicious or in any way in derO- Sation of the rights of the red man. He confessed to sixty-five winters, the lat ter five Of which must have been ex- ceedingly hard ones. Forty seven in the United States and every one of them useful one up to the time dis ease rendered him an object of charity. He was let off with the usual warn ing.
 Two indictments were ignored at the afternoon session of the grand jury yesterday. One of the prisoners was w. c. Wilson. who was brought as far a s the elevator door to appear and hear his dismissal. The lift was not work ing, and as the man is suffering with severely injured back, he could not be taken to the court room without the use of q stretcher. which was not available. His release was conveyed to him, and he enjoyed it just as much as though transmitted in the courts own word
 - The other indictment ignored was for man named Charles Bennett, who was not in custody. Both the true bills charged violation of the Mann white slave act
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
GRIEVANCE NO. 567

An ordinance extending the time in which the Salt River Valley Electric Railway Company, it's successors or assigns. shall construct a single track electric street railway under Ordin- ance Number 49S of the City of Phoenix
 The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section L
 That the Salt River Valley Electric Railway Company, it's successors or assigns, are hereby granted an ex- tension of one CD year from Decem her 21 1913, in which it shall have constructed single track electric street railway. at least one CD mile in length, within the corporate limits Of said city of Phoenix.
 Section
 The granting of this extension is upon the condition precedent that the rights and benefits accruing here under, if accepted and availed of by said The Salt River Valley Electric Railway Company. it's successors or assigns, shall be taken as constitut- ing a waiver by said The Salt River Valley Electric Railway Company, it's successors or assigns, of any right to claim an avoidance of any contract now existing between the said The Salt River Valley Electric Railway Company, it's successors or assigns, and said The Common Council of the City of Phoenix. requiring the deposit by the said The Salt River Valley Electric Railway Company, of earnest money or otherwise.
 Section 3
 All ordinances and parts of ordin- ances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Section4
 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's pass age and publication as required by law.
 Passed by the Common Council of Phoenix this 14th day of October 1913.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Attest Mayor FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder. First publication ........., 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
"OWW COrnS?
 Use "GETS-IT"

"GETS-iT," the New Plan Corn Cure
 Makes Any Corn ShriveI, Vanish
 You'll say. Tt does beat all how quick "GETS-IT' got rid of that corn. It's almost magic!" GETS IT. gets every corn, every time, as sure as the sun rises. It takes about seconds to apply it. Corn
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
NOTICE TO CEMENT CONTRAC
 TORS

The Board of Education of the Phoenix High School will receive bids for curbing Sixth Street. at the high school office on or before two o'clock Wednesday, October 29th. Specified tions for the same may be had at the high school office.
 EUGENE BRADY O'NEILL.
 President.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-31
NEW FALL FASHIONS IN ToGS
AND DOGS

The up-tO-date young girl this fall
will wear a loose-belted coat that is
VERY loose. She will wear a sepa-
rate skirt, which will blend with the
coat, but will not be of the same
color or material. Her hat Of plain
felt will match her coat, and her
shoes will have the low English heels.
The costume pictured shows a
skirt of blue and white check, with
a plain blue coat. This kind of a cos
tune would be particularly sensible
for the girl who works in a business
Office, as well as the girl who is going
away to school
Fashion, for once, says you may
look healthy, comfortable and whole
some.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-31
LIME ICE

Use the juice of-two lines and dis
solve in it one tablespoon of sugar.
Have glasses filled two-thiTds full of
shaved ice. Add the lime and sugar
and ornament with either mint or
marischinO cherries. Serve with
straw. ---..-.-----------.. .. --.-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-31
MINcE MEAT COOKIES

Two cups Of brown sugar, one cup
of butter, three eggs, five tablespoons
Of cold water, two teaspoons of bak-
ing powder, One-fourth teaspoon of
soda, one cup of mince meat and
flour enough to handle easily. Roll
thin and cut into shape.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-31
COCOA MEAD

COCOA MEAD
One-half pound of sugar, one-half
pound of oatmeal, four ounces Of
cocoa. Mix well. Pour over this
three quarts of boiling water and al
low to cool and settle. Serve ice
cold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Family Locked Up AS
Burglars Loot Home
Jewel Thieves lmprlson All Members
of Household While They Take
$4,000 In Gems.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Burglars took
possession Of the residence Of Will
liam Wager early to-day and. after
locking the family and the servants
in their rooms, cutting the telephone
wires and switching OF the electric
lights, stole $4,000 worth of jewelry
which had been hidden in a closet.
Police are seeking a butler and
mad who left the employment OF
Wager a few days ago.
wager is president OF the Arms
Palace Horse Car Company. The stol-
en- jewelry consisted chiefly Of dia-
mond rings, necklaces and brooches
belonging to Mrs. Wager
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, JUNE Is, 1918
Eaves to be Of Gold
On San Francisco
Millionaire's Home
Palace VIII Be of DeIlcately Carved
Vermont Marble and Cornices
of Beaten Bronze.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-"The

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE
House of the Eaves Of Gold"
Such is TO be the popular designa-
ton of the home that James H.
Flood is building in Broadway. be-
tween Webster and Fillmore Streets
the most magnificent house in all
San Francisco.
II is OF Vermont marble, as richly
carved as a cathedral OF the middle
ages, and as stoutly steel framed as
modern skyscraper. But when the
dictator of the rubber-neck wagon cf
the years TO be passes that house,
he Will shout through his megaphone:
This is the House OF the Eaves
of gold!"
For Flood has arranged TO have a
golden cornioe on his marble man
sion-a mansion fit for the palace
OF a king.
That cornice is to be of beaten
bronze in the first instance-but that
is not enough. The bronze is to be
covered with thin gold, and as gold,
It will CLEAN in the San Francisco
sun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Convict Sends Queer
Present to Marshall
Vice President Bets Cane Made Of
$4,000 Postage Stamps After
Five Months Labor.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-vice
President Marshall has a new cane.
1t was made OF cancelled postage
stamps by c. w. Kremer. a former
Indiana man. serving a long sentence
in the Colorado State prison.
In a cordial letter accompanying
the novel gift Kremer explained that,
although he was in prison. he was "a
good Democrat at heart, and that he
intended 20 shout the praises Of JEFF
fersonian Democracy when he was re %
leased, even II he would never be per-
mitted to cast his vote again.
He said that he had used $4,000
Cancelled postage stamps i'm making
the cane for Mr.. Marshall. and that it
took him five months, working at odd
times. to complete it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Underwood Calls
Sugar Story False
Declares He Has Never Met Cane
Grower Who Testified He Fa-
vored Tariff on Product.

WASHINGTON. June l4-Repre-
sentative Underwood, Democratic
House leader, denied to-day the state
ment Of Jules Godchaux. the Louisi-
ana cane grower. who testified before
the Senate lobby investigation com
mittee. Underwood had said he did
not favor free sugar because the
sugar tax was most easily collected
and least burdensome to the people"
Godchaux said that Underwood had
made this statement al Baltimore at
the time of the Democratic National
Convention. Underwood said he was
not at Baltimore at that time, never
met Godchaux, never made any state
ment To him. and that previous t1
the time in question he had publicly
advocated free sugar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Woman In Flames
Saved By Settler
A Neighbor Summoned BY Her
Screams Employ sIphon As An I'm.
promptu Fire Extinguisher.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Seltzer wa
ter played upon Mrs. Lillian Brach,
found with her clothing enveloped in
fame in her home at 3 Jefferson
Street, Yonkers, saved her from be-
ing burned to death yesterday. She
is in a precarious condition in st.
Joseph's Hospital Skin grating ope-
ration probably Will be necessary to
save her life.
Mrs. Anna Lenk heard shrieks for
help coming from the cellar of the
Brach home. Rushing in she met
Mrs. Bach with her dress all aflame.
a case Of filled settler siDhons stood
nearby. Selling one of these Mrs.
Lenk subdued the flames
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Taft Now Has Chair
of Baseball at Yale
Athletic Association Rips Out Sec
tlon of Grandstand to Aceommo-
date Bulky Professor Of Law.

NEW HAVEN. June 14-Profas-
sor William H. Taft. professor u
Kent law at Yale. has had further
distinction conferred upon him by the
Yale Baseball Association, which has
awarded him a special baseball chair
II is in the grandstand. directly back
Of the home plate
There wasn't a seat In the grand
stand ample for the former President
When this was learned, there was "a
tipping and tearing out IN the first
row. an aisle seat was extended on
the side by tine addition Of another
seat everything securely bottled TO
the floor. brand new reinforced
wire screen put up before the seat
to turn aside foul tips. and the chair
extended 10 Professor Taft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Leaves Million to
Pay Back $500 Loan
Wealthy Australian 5equsaths For
tune to Doctor Who Gave Him
Opportunity to Get Education.

wBLLsTON. OHIO. June 14.-In
the eighties DR. E. 8 Higley lent
Charles Froelich. a struggling farmer
lad, 800 with which to complete his
education. Years rolled on and moth
ing was heard Of the young man
Eight years ago, when FToelich. who
had grown wealthy in Australia, was
in this country. he hunted up his ben
efactor and repaid the amount with
compound interest.
Relatives Of DIT. HIgley now have
been informed that Froelich recently
died without heirs and had left his
entire fortune OF nearly $1,000 900 to
Higley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Man Who Broke His
Neck Back at Work
Returns to Business With Only
Plaster Cast to Remind Him of
Accident Ten Days Ago.

DENVER. June 14-Marshall Erb
is attending to business as usual with
only a plaster cast to remind him
that he broke his neck ten days ago.
Erb was getting out OF bed when he
gave his head a peculiar twist. and
in some manner fractured the third
cervical vertebra.
At first he thought the mishap was
trivial, but after several days went
to a hospital, where the extent OF
his injury was discovered.
He was kept in the hospital strap
ped in bed with his head in a har-
ness with weights arranged in such
a way as 10 keep the neck rigid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
CITES INCONSISTENCIES IN BILL.

70 provision
policy
place onhour
and the free list
chemical schedule there different items
casfcaions modify
taxed in
same raw
from January first although
making legal
whether
when levying undertakes
pror adoption
The Finance
question probable
In
have only passed
House there will VIII
improve respect general policy
going
paragraph with having
crcsing particular paragraphs the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Records of Sermons
For Frail Members
Pastor To Talk into Phonograph For
Benefit Of Those Too 90 To
Attend Services.

ROSELLE. y. J., June 14.-For the
benefit OF those who cannot or v.!l
not go to church, the Rev. Clarence
5. Wood. pastor Of St. Lukes Episco-
pal Church, Of Roselle. has had a
talking machine record made Of a
church service. including choir music
and sermon.
Duplicates ViIl be made from this
record. and the pastor will address
himself TO the task Of getting non
attendants TO accept the duplicates as
gifts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Senate Will Do Little More Than
Take Rough Edges Off Underwood
Measure as 1t Passed House--Geor--
gia to Prosper Under It's Provisions.

Through ausummer f0ht
States Senate there 10Th be commanding figure Smith,
junior Senator
Since the President
universally being the White
listened
toriT
Smith has
authorities on
tooios: