davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
Owes Life 10 This
CONSUMPTION Remedy

IL il beyond human power to perform
hiFH,l">t Va" maker. Of L.eman> Al.
ief.ti,". remedy f"r Consumption, do
not claim that II VIII restore every ono
'htlN testified II saved ik'ir lhrs. That
~ wh" have this dread Siscas" shoukl
inr.>usat" Hnd try II. II .bunld, stop I'll"
hiGhi sw"ai-. r"ducc fever. pfoiuot" APP
peiiir ana In very many cases. prolon.
lii", Read what 1t accomplished Ia his
Catherine Ave. aud Ascot Place.
Queens Court. l.. !.
''ntleincn: In the year l.s's wac
taken with heavy cold and II nasty
c"hEh aud went 10 several doctors. iu-
cIuding specialist. Their medicines fail
t,' then went to the Catsktils. hut
me e"nEh sun s"rt M. I stayed ihcr"
scr .n my. very sick man.
Ny hr"'h,.r then recommended Ech.
mans Alt"ra'lHe to me very highly. At
hr>f ! would not consent to use II. owing
To tn. fact that had taken >o' many
medicines without being helped In any
way. but nnally ! consented: u Is no"
near'S Two years since ] hrst took II.
! am now cured and I dare say that
w"nld have been buried long ago II II
hah not been for Eckman's .AlterufiSe.' ]
wish To 'hu'.s you for the Godsend 10 me.
Wherever ] =" highly recommend The
Ali.ratisc. a | owe my life Il" It..
tSworn thidHyit JOS L. TRpEStiTE.
Eckmnn's Alternative Is efiective In Bron.
chitis. Asthma. Hay Fcvcf: Throat and
Lung Troubles. ln,l In uphuildinr the
system: Does not contain poisnhs. opiates
or lin "it forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telliHc "f rccoverlos. and write 10 frEninn
Laboratory. Philadelphia. IA. for more ,vt-
d"nce. For sale hv all leading druHgfsis
rhe Hausman Drug co. three stores
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
GARDEN SAGE DARkENS GRAY HAIR
so NATURALLY NOBODY CAN TELL

to bring back the natural color and
iustrc OF your hair and II the best
thing known TO remove dandruff.
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Everybody chooses ''Wycth's" Sage
and sulphur because l, darkcns 10
naturally and evenly that nobody
can toll I; has been applied. You
simply dampcn a sponge or soft brush
and draw this through the hair.
taking one small sirnnE ut time
which requires hut few moments.
No this nj night and by morning the
gray hair has disappeared and after
another application IL becomes beau
tifully dark and appears glossy. l,is-
trous and abundant. II certainly
helps folks look years younger and
twice as attractive. saws wcil-
known downtown druggist. Agent
j. ". Hughs, City Drug Store
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
BEAUCHAMP MAY sUC-
CEED THE DUKE Of
CONNAu6HT

London. March 25.-Thc Duke OF
Connamsht. accompanied by his wif-
and daughter. are leaving Canada
this week for England and IL liz gem
orally unacrstood here that his royai
highGcss will not return TO Ottawa.
though a. yet there has been no Of
ftcial announcement TO that effect
The duke IL known to have n strong
and SINGER. liking for Canada. and
doubtless would he pleased to remain
there another two years. But the cli-
mate across seas apparently has nav-
or agreed with the Duchess Of Con-
naush' and In view OF this fact II IL
believed certain that the duke has
now practically ended mis- tenure OF
office as governor general Of the do.
minion.
Tho question as to who will BE-
named to succeed the Duke Of Con-
, naught At Ottawa has become a sub
ject If lively speculation here. The
names OF half a dozen prominent par
sons have been mentioned. among
them a. least two close connections
OF the royal family. But the hest
authorities seem to agree that the
young Earl OF Bcauchamp has the
insid't rack and is most likely to
win the race. He has the backing OF
the cabinet. which should count 30
points in his favor.
Lord Bcauchamp is at present
first commissioner OF works. - posi-.
tion involving mainly the care of all
national buildings and ROYAL palaces.
and the holder OF which Is also n
cabinet minister For a man OF his
vears-hc has Just passed i0-his
career has been one OF rather unus-
ual distinction. AZ the age OF - he
was mayor OF the city of Worcester.
and before he had reached his TWEEN
ty-fourth birthday he was governor
of New South Wales. one o; the most
desirable Offices of its Kind in the
gift of the crown.
As governor of New South Wales
he is said to have displayed eXecu-
tive ability cf high order. Also in
his favor may be stated the facts
that he is exceedingly wealthy and II
man OF high culture. lie has. perhaps
q 700 exalted view of the worth and
pcrogativcs of the aristocracy. which
vulnerable point has left n welcome
opening for his enemies. who have
him . snob and a prig. In conclusion.
4, may be said that Lord Beauchamp
is of u very pious turn of mind. He
has always taken an active interest
in church and Sunday school work
and in his youth he carried his en-
thusiasm as far rs to appear in the
rel. of street preacher.
The Canadian post. there is little
doubt. would be highly acceptable to
the Countess Beauchamp. who II q
sister OF the immensely wealthy
Duke OF Westminster. and before
her marriage some ten years ago.
was Lady l.ettioe Grovenor. She has
always taken keen interest in her
hnsha nd's political work. II is rather
an interesting coincidence that one
of her warmcst friends is Princess
Patricia of Connaught. who has been
u frequent visitor to Madresficld
court. near Malvern. the beautiful
home of Lord and Lady Bcauchamp
Their eldest son, Viscount Elmley. is
nine years old. and they have four
other children.
Lord Beauchamp's peerage is com.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
BASEBALL NOTES

50 much rain In Mobile has COM
relied Manager Joe Tinker TO rent
u gymnasium FOR his Cincinnati Reds
To train in.
The New York Highlardcrs and
the Jersey City Skec'crs have been
playing clever games with close scor-
cs In their nrnctic. games in Bcrmu-
dn.
! Manager Hugh Jennings Ia pretty
sw"es on the work being done by
Charlie Deal. who is OH, to land the
third sack job with the Detroit Tig-
srf.
John P.ndry. formerly manager q:
the Youngstown. o.. team. has been
signed to pilot cthc Traverse City
team In the Michigan State league.
Hack" Schmidt. the former Do
troi, bacl.s,op. tackled a waiIop on
a citizen Of Fort Smith. Ark. tho
other dny and now has to defend a
suit for 81 1000 damages for his rude
ness.
Louis Green. the Denison. Texas.
pitcher. has signed with the Indian.
apolis club. II is said that he Is the
originator in the use of slippery elm
AS an aid In shooting thc "spithall."
Tn. Observation-Disclosures league will
open the season earlier than at first
announced. The recently accepted
WI schedule calls for l26 games.
the season opening on April 81 and
closing Labor Day.
Armando Marsans. the Cuban out
| fielder OF the Cincinnati Reds. show
ed up at the Reds training camp n
Mobile in fine condition. He has
been playing with the iIavann team
during the past winter.
Tie swell flinGing Pitcher Jimmy
| Lavender has been doing for the
Cubs has caused Manager "Keystonc
King" Evers to declare that James
will maket he National league bat
tcrs curl up aud wither when the big
show starts.
! Long Branch. y. J.. has taken the
place of Long Island City in the New
York and New Jersey league. The
league will have teams in Pouch-
keepsie. Middletown. Ncwburg and
Kingston. y. Y, and Patterson and
Long Branch. y. j.
Quite n number OF baseball stars
have been injured in practice games
this spring. Otto knabe. of the Phil
! lies. is nursing an injured foot
] caused 10y being spiked. stub" Haus
er, of the Cardinals, is suffering
from an injury to his right knee sus-
taincd in sliding to second and Hal
Chas. of the iighlandcrs. and Iris
Speaker OF the Red Sox. hav, each
q bad ankle. the result OF practicing
the art OF sliding.
II is said that Buddy Ryan has ~.
call for. the center field position with
the Cleveland Maps.
Young Orr. who is out for an iu'
field position with Connie Mack
Athletics. is playing wonderful
game in the practices OF the formc'
worlds champions.
Pitcher Cyril Slapnicka. the onl,
Russian grand duke in baseball. aud
formerly q HEAVIER with the White
sox. has signed with the Milwaukee,
club.
Dl Jacob c. Morse. the veteran Boston
J baseball scribe. has rendered his res
| ignation as secretary of the New En-
! gland league after l : years continu
/ ous service.
Nj As he is owner. president. mana :
] ar. captain. utility player and pincl
hitter OF the baltimore team. Jacl
! Damn may. rclinonish the captainc,
] and appoint Freddy Parent the fielt
general.
Word from the Giants training
camp at Marlin. Texas. has it tina,
Manager McGraw intends to make AT
outfielder of Jim Thorpe as the In.
dianan has shown some pretty nifty
batting.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
Restores Its Lustre. Prevents Sclap
Itching: Dandruee and Falling
Hair.

That beautiful. even shade Of dark
slossy hair can only bc had by brew
Ing mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phnr. while Il Is n mnssy. tedious
task IL well rcpays these whose hair
is turning gray. faded and Htrcakcd.
Your hair Is your charm. II makes
or mars the face. When IL fades.
turns gray and looks dry. wispy and
scrageiy just an application or two
OF Sage and sulphur enhances It's
appearance n hundred fold.
Don't bother 10 pr.nprc the tonic:
YOU can get from any drug store u
80 cent bottle of "Wycth'x Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy" ready 10 use
This can always bc tlcpcndcd upon
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

paratively modern. being less than a
century old. and his connection with
the historic house Of Heauchamp.
which played no prominent n part In
English history. is Indirect aud re-
mote. The father OF the present earl
wns nj one tiinc n captain In tho
Worresi crshirc Ycomarry cavalry
and subsequently one of the lords of
III" admiralty. II having been
thought advisable. NO II seems. that
the board which administers the
british naval affairs should he
strengthened by the appointment
thereto of n horse marine.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
SNOW AND COLD
HAMPERS WORK
CONTINUED from page IL

iation.
Few peopl. remain in that section
OF tn. city to tn" north which was
especially hard hit by tho storm.
Houses ar. In such condition. oven
those ,ha, remain standing. as to
pr.clud. the possibility Of hah!;a-
tion. Every dray wagon and moving
van in the city was pressed into SER
vice today by order OF the city ~
we'll as by Individual order to move
the household goods from house"
which partially had been dcmolish-
cd.
Poiic. took charge Of the receipt
and delivery OF messages concerning
Injured people today. Inability of she
messenger hoys to deliver kilograms
and failure to find iarr. number ct
people addressed made imperative.
sotnc new system. and large squad
OF police with motor ears We're press
Cd Into service.
put two OF the zoo buildings Ia
Berlin. N.b.. remained, Intact after
the stor mswcpt through III. place.
These. u church and n small cottage.
were converted Into hospitals where
the -, injured were cared for as best
they could be. Tn" death list may
reach ten pcnons. Many Of III" IN
jured were In n serious condition.
Five thousand dollars has been
subscribed hy ncishhorinG towns n
n relief fund. RSrlin had $50 in-
hnbl,an;E.
Moving vans and burden lad ~
motor ears Were in evidence IN the
stricken section OF Omaha today.
Worse reminders OF the storms dead
~ destruction were the hear=.s and
black funeral carriages winding here
aud there In sharp contrast with the
SHOWS shining whiteness.
In al the Catholic churches masses
were said today for the dead. Priests
kept up an all night vigil. minister
Ing to the spiritual welfare oi the
sufferers.
At Trinity Cathedral. Eighteenth
and Capitol streets where over zoe
homeless and children spent the
hight. the relief com nittee had c.-
tablishcd food station. Great cup.
of stcaming coffee. rolls and sand
witches were handed To the sufferers.
many nf whom had lost their worldly
possessions and We're scan'ily clad.
a pathetic scene was enacted hero.
Most of the sufferers were moving
about. eating their portions of food.
or counscling together. During all
the noise and hustle. \ four year girl
with golden hair. picture OF child
iah beauty. lay asleep. upon one OF
tk.. benches. Awakening, she rubbed
her eyes and looked about In amaze
ment.
Where is your home" asked
Mrs. Hancock. wife of Dean Tanccck.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

is an Indian head on the face and II
figure OF buffalo on the reverse. to
supplant tho timc-honorcd Scent
piece with the Goddess OF Liberty as
its characteristic.
Artisticaliy and practically un-
IL the almost Kccnrsl vcr.
diet against the new nickel. The In
dams chad is too large and the buf-
falo too much bumped up. The "E
Pluribus unum." and In fac; all ref
erenccs to the historical orEaniza-
ton of the nation have been sacri-
feed by the designer. The design In
so strong in places and 30 weak in
others that with two or three years
wear the coin will be indcciphers.blc.
This is especially true of the letter.
ing and date. These are the faint.
est parts of the coin. notwithstand-
ing that they are as importan. rs tho
design itself.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

Why. why" stammerSd the
child. Il haven; any. Yon know
mother and father w.r" blown away
with our house yesterday"
Then tn" child looked about the
strange place. suddenly she spi"d "a
tall man In the crowd,
Why. there's Uncle VIII. she
said. and before onlookcrs could s"-
cure her name. tho tail man had
gathered the child in his arms and
carried her from the building
Mis-, Flora CIsscll of 1913 Cum
Minis street and !. II. lioCc. iiil
Cummins died ~ the Methodist hos
pital this afternoon. They w"r. the
only additional deaths reported to-
day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
AILINc WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Hilbert Tells Of Her Dis
tressing Symptoms During
Change of Life and How
She Found Relief.
Fleetwood Pa" During the Change
Of Life l was hardly able tn b.. around

at all. ! always hsd
u headache and !
was so dizzy and ncr.
vous that ! had no
rest ut night The
flashes OF heat were
so bad sometimes
that ! did not know
what to do.
One day u friend
advised me to take
l.ydia f.. Pinkham's =
N.yefnhla ('nu,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25


Omaha. N-b.. March 25.-Shlv.r-
Ing from cold. scores Of men. wo-
men and children this morning
struggled in the snow TO 'cscuc the
dead and injured buried beneath til.
wr.ckarc of homes and building.
crumblcd in sundays tornado which
Killed more than iSn persons In
Omaha alone.
The snow storm which seriously
hanpcr.d rescue work began after
midnight and Us continuing with
gathering force. More than three
inches OF snow covered tn. debris
this morning In tn" section OF the
city which was stricken hy the cy-
clone.
Til. property loss this morning
could not be estimated with any GER
tainty though II will run into the
millions In Omaha alone. Few OF the
homes destroyed were protected by
tornado Insurance. and In practically
every lu-tanc" property was total
los
To-day all Omaha rallied 10 the az
sis,ancc Of the tornado victims. TIL"
hospitals Of the city wcrS filled.
Churches. fratrrnal orders and pub
lie institutions opened their doors
and ar. busy with relief work. Hun
ircds Of citizens offered their homes
and money.
Governor Moorchcad notified May
or pahlman last night that he would
send II special message to the stat"
legislature asking an appropriation
of sufficient funds 10 care for the
homeless throughout the state. Pub
lie subscriptions are being taken at
various newspaper offices.
Among the searchers last night
was Mrs ". ". Sherwood. who was
holding her week old babe in her
arms when the wind OF death de-
scendcd upon her little household
The home was unroofcd and the IN
fant torn from the mothers grasp
and blown-nouc knows where. In
spits OF her weakness and suffering
from injuries. sh. herself sustained
in the storm. Mrs. Sherwood. aided
by friends. hunted through the hos
pitals and the impro,ised morgue'
about the city.
In Ralston, Edward Mote, his wife
and three children We're sitting in
their home chatting when the lorna
lido struck aud carried them and
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

their home 10 creek 100 yards
away and dropped them Into the
water. Mrs. Mote was drowned and
her body recovered late yesterday.
under the wreckasc OF her home.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

George Kiln. the former Colum-
bus player who has been out OF the
game several years. will again don
the sp1ngles the coming season and
play first base for the Akron Inter-
state league team.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
NEW NICKEL ROASTED

The now nickel has already en-
countered u storm OF criticism and II
public opinion is worth anything the
coin is destined for n short life.
Critics OF the new nickel say that
1t is neither as appropriate in design
as the scent coin now in use nor
does it designate its value on quick
examination.
Altogether the new nickel looks
less IKE a coin than a medal. There
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-10
LOCAL PEOPLE At
TEND PARLIAMENT

The Methodist Episcopal Parliament
of the Northwest, composed of dele
gates from the Coeur d'Alene district
of which Rev. B. E. Koontz is super
intendent, of the Spokane district with
Rev. Chas. E. Gibson as superintendent
and the Columbia River district with
Rev. c. A. Hodshire as superintend-
ent, will meet in Spokane Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday of next week.
The local church has selected the
following delegates to represent them:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dygert Mrs. EN-
ma Edmundson, Mrs. Ray Carter, Mr
and Mrs. James Fogle, T. G. Dowdy,
Mrs. S. T. Owings, Mrs Phoebe Will
son, Mrs. Rockwell Fletcher, Miss
Marie Lundine, Joseph Van Buskirk.
Mrs.. Laura Beardsley, Mr.. and Mrs
J. e. Averill, Mrs. w. H. Conner, and
Rev. Robert Warner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-10
MOSCOW BAND CONCERT
7 NEXT THURSDAY EVENING

Band or no band! That is the ques-
ton Just now which faces Moscow.
The answer rests with her citizens.
whether they prefer to live in a city
known for it's appreciation of good
music and splendid musical organi-
cations or not, will soon be decided
Next week is Home Industry Week.
Are you going to support it? The
band is home product and the best
bargain that will be offered to you for
the price.
At least it is to be hoped tat the
people of Moscow will take advantage
of the second concert to be given by
the Moscow band next Thursday even
ing, April II, in the new auditorium
of the University Hiss Motto of the
University Glee Club has again been
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-10
CLEARWATER BRANCH
WRECK KILLSl, INJURIES 8

The Northern Pacific mixed train on
the Clearwater division was wrecked
at HE o'clock this morning, a few
miles west of Peck, Idaho, killing Con-
ductor Poplinsky, and seriously injur-
ing four passengers and two brake
men.
The train left Sites early this morn
ing and was wrecked by one passenger
car and one supply car leaving the
track and rolling down the bank into
the Clearwater just west of Peck.
What caused the cars to leave the
track is not known.
The west bound noon train on the
Northern Pacific was held here to
take Dr.. Carithers and Miss Bessie
a nurse, to assist the
injured.
According to latest reports the
body of Conductor Poplinsky has not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-10
Garments STRIKE ASSUMING GRAVE ASPFCT
General Welch Calling For More Troops
While Citizens Protest Against
Using Them at All.

BUFFALO, April 1O.-The troops
charged on 100 streetcar strikers here
today while the strikers and sympath-
izers were stoning a car in front OF
the police station on Main street. Sew
eral shots were fired during the skirm-
ish, but no one has been reported as
seriously injured.
With the possibility of the strikers
rejecting the company's counter prop
osition to reinstate them without rec
ognizing their union, the streetcar
situation here assumed most critical
aspect today More troops have been
asked for in anticipation of further
rioting. The company appears deter
mined to operate their cars under a
military guard Brigadier General
Welch advised Governor Sulzer today
that if it becomes necessary to use the
troops at all it will be necessary to
greatly increase the 2700 men now on
the ground simultaneously with this
request of General Welch for more
men many prominent citizens wired
the governor strongly protesting
against the employment of any troops
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-10
FLOOD VICTIMS
REFUSE POTATOES


SPOKANE, April 1O.- Five carloads
of potatoes are in the Northern Pacific
yards awaiting shipment to Dayton,
Ohio, to the flood sufferers, over the
Great Northern. A. representative of
the Great Northern announced that
these supplies were not wanted in
Dayton and are being held here.
The potatoes arrived from Oregon
points over the S., P. & S., routed via
the Great Northern. There were IL
cars of potatoes shipped here, but six
were taken east by the G. N. since last
Friday. Objections are being raised
by the G. N. over the potatoes not be-
ing packed in straw, as is required by
the transportation rules of the COM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-10

been recovered from the river under
the wreckage, though it has been To-
Gated The injured are:
f. l.. Holmes of Spokane, nose
broken, cut on head over left eye,
knee sprained, bruise on chest.
M. L. 7Wakeley of Spokane, cut and
bruised on head, right shoulder and
body, right knee sprained.
II. L. Fame of Peck, bruised across
chest and on head.
Mark White Bull, an Indian, left
collar bone torn loose, shoulder
bruised.
Brakeman James bruised about
head, right knee sprained, left leg
broken.
The other brakeman, whose name is
not known here, was only slightly in
jured.
There were no other passengers on
the train.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-10
PRESBYTERY ENDED
INTERESTING SESSION

The meetings of the Walla Walls
Presbytery closed last night with a
public service and sermon by the Rev
A. H. Haines of Connell, Wn. The
meetings were very interesting to
those in the work and were attended
by ministers and laymen from many
places in the Inland Empire. Very
noticeable among the assemblage were
the Indian pastors and laymen from
the Clearwater country.
Two pastors and two elders were
chosen as delegates to the general as
sembly. which meets in Atlanta.
Georgia, May Is, 1913. Those to go
are: Rev. j. X. Buchanan of Garfield.
Rev. d. H. Hare of Moscow, Elder e.
w. Elliott of Walla Walla, and Elder
C. A. Rands of Palouse.
DR.. d. o. Gormley was dismissed to
the Presbytery of Olympia, Columbia
River and Central Washington where
he is the pastor evangelist. He was
for Is years an active member of this
The Walla Walla Presbytery will
meet in the fall at Sites, Idaho, by a
Joint invitation from the white and the
Indian churches.
The meetings Of the Woman's Pres
1yterial of the North Pacific Mission
ary board also closed it's meetings yes
erday with a most interesting after
loon program and business meeting.
Probably the most pleasing features of
he program were the song by the
indian women, the talk by Miss Nc
Seth and the splendid address by Rev.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-10

engaged to sing. She sang at the last
concert given by the band and kcr
Mother Machree' was a great treat
and seemed to thrill the whole aud
ience. The vocal obligato Silver
Rhine" which was sung by Ir Claude
Heard, will be sung by Mr.. E. K.
HUMPHREYS of the University Glee club.
The band hopes to make their con-
cert the musical event of the year,
and we trust that they will have a
packed house when the curtain goes.
up next Thursday night, for every 10y
al citizen should be there. Don't
wait until some one asks you to go,
but lets show our band that we ap-
preciate their efforts.
Lest we forget, first prize, at Spo-
kane, Wash.
Second prize at Portland Ore