davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

of Thursday next. Announcement was made yesterday by the man agement of a third free for all boys swimming contest. embodying in it's list of events stunts to tax the skill of all sorts Of swimmers
 With the largest entry list yet, the boys class will perform exhibition sWims for distance, fancy and dis tance diving and similar related stunts in the cool green water of the white tiled pool F'itzgerald's new method of scoring will again be in use, this having proven the most satisfactory of any yet devised. The winner of each event will get three points, the scorer finds out just who did the most excelling and to this lucky individual goes the highest honor.
 The first two events are for single lengths of the pool. twenty yards. The first is in competition and the second against time and singly
 Event three is for two times the length of the pool. The distance dive, event four is a simple dive from the bank, minus the wiggling of fins and the boys generally make about
  The hundred yard swim on the back is one of the stumpers, as it in wolves five lengths with four turns. The relay race is a good event, for three teams Washer gathering is the next thing on the program, being the feat of picking up objects from the bottom of the moisture The follow the leader dives is the spec tacular stunt which features the meet
 20 Yard Race
 Group 1-Horace Mckee, Norman Chaney, Al Stevens, Ed Kinney. Group 2-Carl Mayer Wilmer young, Claude Evans, Herbert Beardsley.
 Group 3-Eugene Le Baron. George Eugene Fulton, Stanley Han son.
 20 Yard Swim for Time Horace Mckee, Carl Mayer, Norman Clancy, Eugene Le Baron.
 40 Yard Swim Two groups of boys.
 Event 4 Cross dive and swim four times.
 Event 5 Distance dive. Three chances each
 Event 6 100 yard swim on back, five lengths !
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
Book Explaining
 Drink Habit

Every man and woman who drinks . regularly should read a book entitled
 The Modern Method of Treatment :. for Alcohol and Drug Addiction, ? which is mailed free upon applica- tion, in plain cover, by the Los An
 geles Neal Institute Company, 945
 South Olive street. It will explain why men and women drink, and how
 they can be relieved of the craving
 and necessity for drink in three days.
 by the Neal Drink Habit Treatment, without the use of hypodermic injec-
 tiOns The Neal Treatment is a safe
 sure, internal vegetable treatment administered at Sixty Neal Insti-
 tutes in the United States. Canada and Australia. Call and investigate, or write or phone for book, proofs and references. Home Treatment can be arranged for if desired. Phones Broadway 4602; A4072.-| (Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
DEATH AT SAN DIEGO
 OF 1. I. MANSFIELD
We'll Known Phoenician Was Suddenly
 Stricken.

l The sad and surprising ne"S was re-
 San Diego that L. T. Mansfield, head of the Valley Clothing company had just died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. E. Green. The word was re- ceived by his partner H. E. Shrum. No announcement has been made regard ing funeral arrangements. MT. Mansfield had been in ill health for some time suffering of a stomach ailment. His condition had been worse of late but it was not believed to be serious. He went to San Diego about a month ago to spend the rest of the summer with his wife who had pre- ceded him there. Beside Mrs. Mans field, there were with him at the time of his death, his daughters, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Rutherford ane one son, Virgil Mansfield. The other son, Ross Mansfield left for the coast last night.
 MT. Mansfield was a native of Ken lucky and was about forty eight years of age He had been a resident of Phoenix for nearly eighteen years. Soon after coming here, he engaged in the bicycle business on West Washington street and later he was associated with the Hub Clothing house where he re- mained for several years, or until the establishment of the Valley Clothing company by him about three years ago.
 MT. Mansfield always took an inter est in the affairs of Phoenix and by his kindly, jovial disposition, he made many friends.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
WESTERGARO
 0N. .B0RDERLAND
Premier Pilot of Cross Country Routes to Be in Phoenix Mapping Course of Fall Races About August s

Unless he foregoes positive in structions or is in some way per suaded out of it, A l.. Westergaard, the premier transcOntinental path finder will pass through Phoenix August s, bound eastward over the two laps of the Borderland, involv- ing the routes of the Los Angeles to Phoenix and the Fl Paso to Phoenix auto road races. This information came yesterday in an exclusive com
 munication, and it states without l hesitancy that the traveller must log the two greatest divisions in south western branch of the transcontin- ental highway.
 MT. Westergaard is making his ! trip under the auspices of the touring
 bureau of the American Automobile association. He has been instructed straight from headquarters to make his way through Phoenix, Tucson .Bisbee, Douglas, Fl Paso and thence north and east to the main centers. The information also included this: that an attempt will be made to have the pilo routed northeast from PhOe- nix through Globe, Clifton and Albu-
 querque.
 Bisbee will have a pilot car in
 Phoenix to meet Westergaard. The
 party will then resume the eastward journey taking in Florence, Tucson.
 Bisbee and then as before stated.
 On his return to New York Wester- gaard will issue a folder describing the borderland route. Just as in the case of other routes. this premier year round road will be boosted by the A. A. A. touring division with literature of several sorts and indi- viduaI influence of the most pow erful kind.
 Albuquerque Phoenix Race
 In connection with the northeastern route, it might be said here, The Arizona Republican, which starts and pushes all road matters will next season start woRk on an addition to the racing program at the Arizona state fair, an auto race from Albu- querque to Phoenix over just about the same route Westergaard would have followed. This will take m Globe and Roosevelt All roads lead to Phoenix. Races mark roads They particularly emphasize GOOD roads. triangular road race meet With all races centering in Phoenix, and such towns as Los Angeles, San Diego, Fl Paso and Albuquerque put ting in their best Iicks to make races to the Arizona state fair, this town will soon occupy an exclusive posi- ton on the auto map of the world
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
JACK HOLMES MAKES
 GOOD TRIP NORTH
Overland Manager Finds Business as We'll as Roads Good About
 Prescott

Manager Jack Holmes of the Phoe- nix Overland agency, returning yes terday morning from Prescott, report ed d most successful trip on which he made any number of sales and lined up lots of others. He signed "a contract with the Arthur Hendey garage there to take twenty five Overlands out of the 1912-13 product. Overland utility truck, which is be- ing watched for with a great deal of interest by the automobile world. The latest commercial vehicle is a three quarter ton delivery truck modelled after very recent patterns and equipped as other truck was ever equipped. Its features are not ex- pensive ones, however for the price is moderate.
 Hendey is one of the best grage men in the state. He will install the Overland service, which is now fam ous throughout the world He will assure to southerns in the hills the same Overland treatment they expect and get in Phoenix.
 Holmes delivered two cars while in Prescott, toured about a bit and discovered some magnificent roads. He will get some of those new trucks soon.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

of "Y' pool.
 Event Relay race, three groups, same as in first event.
 Event Washer gathering
 Event 9 Follow the leader in dives.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

How old is Anne? The Girl of Mystery,-A dr
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
WATER SPORTS
 F0R "Y BOYS
Another Big Evening Meet Announced - Public In vited to Y. M. c. A. to Witness Natatory Dexter ity of Boys Class
Oh! You cool swinr

Ohi You cool swim
 That powerful attractive swimming pool at the Y. M. C. A. will be the scene of another enjoyable open to all water sports competition the night
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

Lots selling very IoW-SbUU to P'OU and easy terms.
 No section in Phoenix can equal thlS in price, location and Improvements. Are you looking for a home
 Put what you save on the lots Tn a house where your friends can see It where the buying public can find it-where it will sell
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22

During all this Mexican war talk we heard . word from Hobson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
ones may predict. but the writing on the wall reads-Prosperity.

In Michigan the first year of the
 workman's compensation act has just come to an end. The general impress sIon seems to be that as far as 1t goes the measure is great success. Rob- ert K. orr of the Michigan State In" surancs Department has this to say of the matter
 From what can learn of the pres ent conditions of the industrial health and accident business In Michigan. I believe that the different lines have adjusted themselves to work in har- mony with the compensation act"
 Not only the insurance companies but the employers and workman as we'll got together and gave tho new law Q fair trial.
 There was no petty opposition to the act, no blatherskite interference by professional trouble makers. Everyone seemed to understand that an effort was Ooln8 m6oo bo SOSf1ct oh e'u "''sA worker and employer joined hands in helping . good cause. There has been a cry raised by certain misguided workers to the effect that capital and labor have no common interests. An absurd fallacy of course. where inter- ests are almost identical but that same little failacy is a great breeder of mischief. In the case above quoted for instance the employer and worker had a very definite common interest. they pulled together and the result is most gratifying to both.
 A little less antasonism and little more "get together between employer and employe the country over win make more for industrial peace and better working conditions than can ever be gained by incenndlary speeches and useless strikes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
SEGREGATION AND co-EoucA
 TON.

In the current discussion concerning the segregation of the sexes in the schools t must ever be borne in mind that all the advantages are not on the side of either policy. Segregation un- doubtediy has some advantages; so has CO., education. The task of deter mining which is the better system ,s a delicate one. and the conclusion reached in either event cannot be wholly satisfying.
 The broad principles underlying CO., education seem to many persons to be more important than the narrower and nearer results of segregation. if the
 desired end were definitely attainable
 in the school room. the proponents oe
 seRregation would have a stronger
 case. for at the best 1t is debatable
 question whether the social instincts
 engendered by the commingling of the
 sexes result In less study than tho emulation of the sexes result In anxi- ous to stand we'll in each others eyes produces.
 In the final analysis. however. school is but q segment of life. life must be lived after the school days are over. where there are no artificial barriers between men and women. The dlstinc- ton of sex in the world of life is grow ing smaller every day. The time when the woman was in the home" has passed to a large extent. Henceforth she cannot be counted on to be in the home. She is to have here choice in the matter and the right to exercise her preference.
 Segregation at one time was the natural outcome of life conditions. tt was buttressed by chaperons and the fact that girl left one home as daughter to 60 into another home as n wife. What she had to know was as definite as were her duties. However we may feel about 1t. we must admit that the times have changed. Today we are almost compelled to look upon n school girl as future man of the world. That she will spend more or less lengthy part of her life in the business world Is almost n certainty.
 If such is to be the case. should we lightly assume that the benefits of segregated education are of more value than a regulated experience of the life which a almost certain to come to her.-Seattie Post -Inteliigeu- cer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, SEPT. 22, 1918

The annual influx of the army or buyers from the south and west is now encamped in the wholesale district of New York. This invading army is if anything larger and better equipped with the arms of trade. gold. than ever before. To a large extent these funds are what was furnished by the banks as "crop money" The provincial ner- chants must believe that the people have plenty of cash on hand or they would not be investing In such large stocks of goods. For long time mer- chants all over the country have been letting their stocks become depleted. Now they are stocking up to meet an expected demand that they forsee will grow stronger as the months go by. and the merchant generally reads the signs aright. All this activity in buy ing encourages the financial interests of the metropolis and New York sets the style for the rest of the country in finance.
 In spite of the agitation in regard to the tariff and currency. in spite Of politics, business Is picking up aiI over the United States. In spite of the continual cry of hard times from Wall street the great mass of the Ameri- can people, who really live west Of the Hudson river. are prosperous These people. good many millions of them. are engaged in productive activity. They have appetites and they wear clothes. and what is a better indication than anything else Of the prosperity of the country. these peo- pie have the means to satisfy their appctites and cover their bodies. IT they had not the storekeepers would not Dc adding to their stocks. the banks would not be lending money and the outside buyers would not be In New York in such great numbers-
 If Wall street has fallen upon bad times. If the professional stock gam blers find 1t harder and harder to squeeze a living out of the market and therefore cry "wolf. wolf." 1t is no sign that we need look for dire ruin. Even during the long and seemingly useless summer session of congress the country has steadily advanced. No partisan policies. no tarif ttnkerins can stop the onward march of pros perit-. The country h too big. too vital. too vigorously young and strong to he checked by anything congress dses or does not do. or to be seriously retarded In It's natural development by the fearful rowling of the professional eang of Wall street gamblers.
 Let the croaker croak and the pessi- mist predict, the fact remains that the buying for the retail market 10 the criterion by which the country's pros- pe.ity muet be measured. The retail n.rkct rca.. ts the purchasing ahilisy oi the ultimate consumer. The r~tail- err are buying. thsrsfors the retatisr1 know that the ultimate consumer has ths money to purchase what he nssds wan strsst may srnnbis. dissrunt'sd
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22

Copy for regular advertisements must bs In by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22

It is said that Mrs. Emmeline Pank- hurst. the English suffragette. has con cluded that militant measures do not pay. She will now probably find more paying occupation on the Am erican lecture platform.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22

vlssi.s carss . she sisssss os'ss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
PHONE MAIN NO. e

Entered as second ciass mattsr.F Feb as, 1907. at the Postonlce at Nome. AlAska, under the Act of Consrss ef March .. 1873.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
FIRE ALARM sIoNALs

lI.... ..Thi- a Ave. and Lan6o WAY
 Engine House. Phone Main % whistles water. Three Ire out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22

Colorado suffragettes have passed 'i law providing that courtship shall be subject to oficiai espionage. Great Scott. why not kill poor Cupid at once
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
JoHN FEYRER

The taller has rsturusd to Nones and ,s back st the old stand with m up. to.dats and selected steek of goods. Also . fIns selection of ehiIdrsn's, boys and yeuths ready made cutie.
 Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22

Colonel Roosevelt has advised Gov ernor suiser of New York to explain. Anybody ever. know of Roosevelt cx- plaining anything?
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
svsscRIPrIoN RATga

Nome Daily Nuegst month ....eAee Noms Daily Nuegst months ..e1A.se Nome Daily NugSse, yaas ....eao.ee
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22

New York roughnecks are still laughing at Jerome's arrest in Can ada. Let 'em laugh. He Is about two million smiles ahead of the state of New York at that.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22

1t seems pretty tough that the dem- ocratic party should honor MT. wilso" by making him president and then hang Bryan around his neck.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
DON'T FORGET

ss cut ear prieslist printsd sn the back pass ss this papsr, and tack iH . esH- vsnisne plaes fsr rsssreRse.
 PACIFIC COLO SToRA0E co. Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-25

OF his famous costume lectures" He
has fourteen different costumes by
which he represents the customs and
costumes Of the lands Of the Orient,
including China, Japan, India, Turkey
etc.
These lectures alone are said to be
worth all the tickets for the entire
course will cost Or. Lumkin win give
closing lecture on missions" Sun
day evening. The purpose Of the Chau-
tauqua is two-fold TO give some ele-
vating and instructive entertainment
to Chickasha people, and help the
church to meet obligatioas for mis-
sions, education, superannuate preach
ers, etc. The pastor says it is desired
that every Methodist family win pur-
chase at least two whole tickets. The
4 price is one dollar for entire Chautau-
qua Children half price. Every
body, and especially every church
member and pupil, should attend these
entertainments said Pastor Walker
lTickets may be had of D. e. Emerson
Marks clothing store or the Publ,
Drug Co
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-25
TELEGRAM BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press
Buffalo, Aug 25. Air.borne drip
lets are the principal factors ia the
spread Of tuberculosis according to
Prot Edward Q. Jordan Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago, who was the first
speaker today at the opening sessions
Of the fourth international Congress
on School Hygiene which will continue
n session throughout the week Pres
ident Charles M Eliot Of Harvard,
president 81 the congress. called the
great meeting 70 order today More
than 800 Of the most noted educators
and health workers in the world are
scheduled to address the delegates who
represent every state Of the Onion, and
the leading nations Of the world. Every
well known educational Institution in
the America is represented officially
and hundreds Of cities IN Canada and
the United States likewise are repre-.
sented By formally accepted deleg8ses.
Pro. Jordan's declaration that ''air
borne drplets" are the chief cause @.
dissemination OF tuberculosis came IN
his address entitled, "Disease Carriers
Among School Children He pointed
out that the gathering together Of chill
dren in schools must necessarily play
large part in the dissemination Of
diseases and especially those to whicl
the young are subject
AS regards specific opportunitiol
for infection furnished BY the school
it must be admitted that while the
slate, the common drinking cup and
the roller towel are fast passing away,
sufficient facilities for the transfer 81
disease germs still exist in the friend
" exchange o. the pocket handker
chief, lipmoistened pencils, chewing
gum and the like, said Prof. Jordan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-25
METHODISTS
WILL HAVE A
CHAUTAUQUA

There will be held at the Epworth
Methodist church ohautauqua begin.
ming Tuesday evening September ?,
and running six evenings
On Tuesday evening Rev pr Good
rich, pastor Of ST. Lnke's Methodist
church. Oklahoma City, will deliver
one Of his great discourses. the special
subject to be announced later: Wed
nesday evening there viii be homo
talen entertainment given by the Ep-
worth choir, and readings by Mrs A.
B Morgan
Thursdsay Friday and Saturday
evenings Dr- Lumsih q well known
traveller and lecturer, viii deliver three
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-25
BRADLEY ITEMS.

49, : + 50 + i + = + + + - :
George Davidson and family are
spending a few days at sulphur
O. i. McMurray returned to Dewey
Okla, after a few weeks visit to home
folks.
A. ]. Litrell is preparing to open up
a poultry and produce business at an
early date
]. NJ. newese and sons, Alva and
James, went to Ardmore this week on
q prospecting trip.
General conditions were greatly ben
efited By nice shower which fell last
Friday morning.
Judge Holding and Commissioner
Chastain were here the first OF the
week on legal business.
Col John Ball returned Saturday
evening from FL Reno, where he spent
al the week holding some sales.
George Jonas. assistant cashier Of
the First State bank, spent a few days
with home folks over at Norman
Rev, H. T. Haley with Mrs. HALEY
and Miss Jewell leave Sunday evenin!
to visit in Minco for a few days
Little Eula Merle Richardson hai
the misfortune to get one Of her fin
gers cut nearly cut Off Friday, Will
playing with az axe
Dr. Barry reports nine pound cir
al the home OF Mr. aand Mrs Ro.
smith. All parties are doing WELL es
cept Roy, vino, the doctor thinks, vii
be an right soon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-25
fremont Goes TO Trial at
LaWtOn
{ conlInued COZ page une.l

Continued from page Une.l
duce two fingers where bullet came
out Spinal cord was cut in two. Nor.
ton couldn't have been facing whore
shot came from.
On cross examination witness stated
lthat shot could have been angular
from rear and side, shot we're about
No. s.
Sheriff W. E. Nix
Told Of going to scene Of homicide
After aeesting MIR and Mrs. Scott
asked FOR guns. One No 2 shot CUR
land one rifle Found gun under Nor
ton, one barrel loaded. empty shei
near fence.
7, 3. Orr.
Went with sheriff to scene Of homi
eide, Found two guns now here Tool
two shells from shot-gune One load
ed with shot, the other with b. B.s
Mrs Scott said those were the shells
giving him tae empty shells
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-25
loE sAsLeY ZANE Nd. g75. ]. {. \

JOE SHELBY SAMP NO. 975, Y. c. ".
Joe Shelby Camp win meet on next
Saturday, August 30, at the city hall,
at / p. m. All members are requested
to be present. Much business Of i'm.
portance.
Be sure to come out, my comrades
Your presence is very much needed
Bring all the boys with you
The daughters Of Lee-Jackson chap.
ter are cordially invited TO meet with
the veterans Geo u. Buchanan, Com.
Joe Shelby Camp, No. 975. u C. v.
Constipation is the starting point
for many serious diseases To be
healthy keep the bowels active and
( regular. Herbine will remove all aae
cumulations in the bowels and put the
system in prime condition. Price SOC
Sold by ow ldrug store and Public
drug store-Adv. d&v
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-25

The following attended the Baptist
association IN Chickasha. Mr.. and
Mrs. Obed Marshall, Rev H P Haley,
w. H. Mcdaniel and j. W Richardson,
Quite a number from here attended
a wild west show in Lindsay one day
this week and as usual number Of
them contributed to the old time shell
game
G. w Pickens, from over or Colberi
creek returned from sulphur last We'd
nesday, where he has been for several
months undergoing treatment FOL
cancer trouble.
l. i, Laws and James Corzsne were
here last Friday taking oil and gal
leases, and think that operations will
be commenced in a very short time ou
on Sandy Creek about six miles from
town
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-25

= 4 j. + : ! i j + - + + ! = :
George Davidson and family are
spending a few days at Sulphur.