davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-16
Good Reason for His Enthusiasm.

When man has suffered for sew
eral days with collie, diarrhoea or
other form Of bowel complaint and is
then cured sound and well by one or
two doses of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy. as
IL often the case. it is but natural that
he should be enthusiastic in his praise
of the remedy, and especially is this
the case of a severe attack when ife
Is threatened. Try it when i'm need
Of such remedy. 1t never fails. Sold
by all dealerS.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-16

There were about sixty-four tickets
s"ld from Sumter on the northern
excursion Wednesday. slightly more
IMAM In former years. a great many
more Pullman reservations were
made than usual.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-16

Washington. Aug. ia report was
made to congress today by the Secrc-
tary of War transmitting the recon-
incubation OF the board Of engineers
that an expenditure of $4,000 be
made To provide an improved inland
waterway between Columbia, Camden
and Charleston, :. G
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-16
GOV. SULzER IMPEACHED.
BUT GOVERNOR REFUSES TO VA
CATE OFFICE.

Indications Point to Clash of Au-
thOrity when Mr.. Sulzer and the
Lieutenant Governor Meet at Capt.
toI-Friends of Indicted" EXeCu-
tive say that He Intends to Con-
tinue i'm Office and Use Every
Weapon To Maintain Power.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-16

The mania Of Roumania seems TO
D" I" get more territory. y.-Grccnvillc
News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-16

'"" anu oIder' ana he paying Tor it.
The third votes No. he is a fanatic,
ne cannot have prohibition, total alb
Suhance' he cannot dictate or force
every man to think and do as he does.
Ihey are too extreme, these men.
no matter how good their intentions
are, should pursue other means to
stop the evil habit Of drinking. than
10 endeaVor to forge and enact laws to
force the educated and ignorant.
strong and weak, old and young alike,
'epriVing one Of pleasure, one of
comfort, some of necessity, and max
ing others, the young. fear to trust
themselves. If you believe in the
Garden of Eden story, then the
creator should not have allowed that
tree of forbidden fruit to grow there
in the Garden of Eden to tempt poor
weak men. This is what Won arc try
ing to do when you vote No. Instead
of removing the tree (dispcnsary)
why do YOU not let il stay, and get
10 work To make the young more
scli-rclicnt than old Adam was. one
thing certain ne cannot, like old
Adam die, Ect drunk i'm his wifc's
name. The other voter who votes
Yes; for the sake of revenue should
consider well whether it will be a
source Of revenue or not. If not con-
Quoted on different plan from the
one heretofore existing it Will not be.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
AMHERST coAcH-~Doc" Robert

AMHERST COACH-"Doc" Roberts an old Amherst football artist of the days when the game was not so tame nor gentle IS today was on the grid yesterday watching the Coyotes in their practice and throwing out hints l here and there as to the way things might be bettered
 TROUBLE FOR JEFF D. ADAMS Sheriff Jeff Adams and Deputy George BraWner went out for a spin in the new Stutz car that now is an appen- age of the Sheriffs office, and had the
 misfortune to lose d new inflated tire. with the rim attached, and the iron retainer to which the tire is generally fastened upon the running board. The
 tire is a Goodyear, 34X415 inches. If anyone happens to see such an article,
 this will serve to identify the owner.
 AUTOMOBILE LICENSES-The fol- lowing were added to the list of l..
 censed automobiles within the state of Arizona yesterday al the office of sec retary of state: 3425, sheriffs office, Maricopa county; 3426. w. A Newman,
 Phoenix: 3427. s. Locker Nogales;
 342S. Nulture Mines Co, Wickenburg;
 3429, Dr. D. r. McDougal. Tucson;
 3430, Charles A. TurrelI, Tucson; 3431, Joseph T. Melzer. Phoenix; 3432, \. E. Lightfoot, Phoenix
 MILLINERY CLASS-The mil linery class of the w. C. T. U. un- der the direction of Miss Flora Jacobs, had their opening Tuesday afternoon, some of the old pupils present as guests, and the new class organized to meet every Tuesday af- ternoon from 3 to G. The first class meets from ? to and the second from to 6. Each lady re- ceived a rose a souvenir of the day
 AT THE COMMERCIAL w. S. Euslaw, Salt Lake; F. G. MiIlage. Buckeye; Q. J. Baughn, Florence;
 Brewster Lake Knoxville. Tenn; Jordan Murray. Casa Grande; Jose
 phine Hinshaw. Los Angeles: w. c.
 Riley, Ray; Joe Winsor. Hayden; Mrs.
 Carter Miami; J. M. Hill, Miami; Joe
 Larrieu Winkelman; H. R Fry. Lordsburg, N. M; John Kelly; MT. and Mrs J. B. Delany. Phoenix; M. G. Haines. Los Angeles; C. F. Rubush, Morenci; Fred Lynch, Flagstaff; P. J. Mathers, Flagstaff; oscar Irvine, Phoenix; pr. C. H. Ludlow. Cashion;
 c. G. Scott. Cashon: D. Davis. Los Angeles; II. M. Amenskemp, Los An gelcs; c. F. Bishop. St. Louis; Chas.
 Kircher, St Louis; Frank DOnd, Casa
 Grande; NJ. E. Thompson. CIarkedale;
 G. w Wilkins, Denver; R. L. Gray,
 Seeley, Cal; Miss West and sister;
 M. Rothechild. Chicago; Mrs. G. w.
 Marks. Phoenix: B. r. Garges and
 wife. Glendale; Pat IT. Arnld, 1915,
 San Francisco; l. H. Hawkins. St. Louis H. F. Braynt, Fl PasO; J. H. Van Wagner, Globe: H. R. Harvey, Arizona Falls: w H. Campbell, Flag staff; T. c. Lockett. Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
EASTERN STAR MEETS

EAS ERIN STAR MEETS - There 1 will be an important meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star this even ing in the Masonic hall at the usual hour.
 1 ANDY'S BROTHER Arthur. kid i brother to Ernest E. Anderson, is in town visiting. The assistant post masters relative is just out of school in New Jersey, and is looking for a place to light.
 TRADE LAND FOR CATTLE-O. T. Lathrop of Lethbridge, Alberta, Can ada, is writing the board of trade a proposition to trade clear land for good stock" The proposition has been referred to the Bartlett Heard com pany.
 ARIZONA SLIDES-Good use of the Arizona slides and the data on the new state is reported by Thomas M. Henebcrry, the See America First traveloguist. MT. Henneberry is lee turing in the east and soon hopes to make Arizona the subject of one talk complete.
 CHA OSSING-Chandler' inter est in a Gila crossing bridge is made apparent in a resolution endorsing the project, submitted by the chamber of commerce to the Phoenix board of trade
 YOM KiPPUR-The Jewish Day of Atonement falls on Saturday, October II, when services will be held as fol- lows to celebrate the occasion: At Lamson hail, Friday at 7:30 pm, and the same place on Saturday at am The entrance is on First avenue.
 WOULD ORGANIZE A SOCIAL CLUB-The parent teachers associ- ation of the Alhambra school has is sued an invitation to the young people of that district to a meeting to be held at the school house on tomorrow night for the purpose of organizing a social club
 POSTAL LAWS-The Phoenix post office is emitting gratitude sounds to a forgiving providence for the gift of six copies of the United States postal laws and regulations, revised up to October l. 1915 For the last eleven years the office has been using an old interlined. heavily annotated, dog cared edition. that was more anti quated than d Spanish war battle ship.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09

ARRESTS SPEEDERS-For speed- ing or running with mufflers open, Motorcycle Policeman MOrrell in the last hree days has made three arrests. Balls amounting to $15 for speeding and s for running with mufflers open were forfeited in the respective in
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
MAKING REGISTER COMPLETE

The force of assistant registrars in the office of City Recorder Frank Thomas are working nights rusing to completion the work of compiling the city register by wards as well as com pleting the city great registers, There is still much work to be done but it will be complete before the opening of the polls on Saturday morning
 D. A. R. MEETING-T members of Marinopa chapter. Daughters Of the Amerilan Revolution, are invited to meet with Miss Fowler at the Indian school tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon at 3:30 to meet Mrs. Brad ley of Washington, D. C.. who is in Phoenix in the interest of the L. s. D A R The meeting will be held at the Employees club building on the west side of the campus.
 WATER RENTS DUE-TomorroW is the last day in which city water rentals may be paid without running the risk of being assessed an addi- tiOnaI peso after the turn-Off man has paid visits to those houses where the tenant is delinquent There are hun dreds of unpaid water bills in the of flee of the city superintendent of Wa ter. city hall building. and unless there is big ruSn today ana JOIlOIToW tHe man with the wrench will be the bu- sicst man in the southwest.
 POLICE HAVE STRAY HORSES For the past week or so the city pO- lice department has succeeded in pick ing up several stray horses wandering about the streets in the day time and at night. Unless these animals are soon claimed by their owners. who will be assessed a stable bill. they will be advertised for sale al public auction. If any body has missed a horse either from a stable in the city or from ranches outside the city, they would do well to make immediate inquiry at the police station.
 PROWLERS ARE REPORTED- Several reports have been received at the police station the last day or two of petty rObberies in the residence dis tricts Tn most instances the robberies were committed in the afternoon or evening when the members of the household Wer away Descriptions have been secured of some providers and the police instructed to pick up suspicious characters. Incidentally oc- cupants of houses are requested to notify the police immediately when any suspicious character is seen 1oi- | tering about dwellings or residential street corners
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
FORD ARRIvALs-wnliam simp-

son, Mesa John l.. Simpkins, Walter Pratt. San Francisco; w. r.. Borcn and wife. Mechford, O.; Rose kenney. Los Angeles; Mrs. L. M. Jewell, To peka. Kan; II. l.. Sullivan, Parker, Ariz: J. NJ. shannon, WickenburS
 V Griffith, Tucson; MT. and Mrs. j. M Harris, Patagonia, Ariz-; Ii. R, Macdonald; Harold Shute, Eugene Shute, Globe; Mrs. Mary Troger. Springfield. Mo; Mrs. w. A. Clifford, Garden City, Kan: Edwin Hall, Eng land: Mrs (. w Baldwin. Garden City, Kan; Mrs. Charles Mcdaniel, Mrs. Anna Houston, Oklahoma City
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09

Guns rented-Plnney & Robinson Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09

DRINK HOP ALE. Invigorating refreshing-(Adv.) t
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09

DRINK HOP ALE. InvIgorating: refreshing.-(AdV.) If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
Of Local Interest
1NMsrM GEZ5ks1 Ss,e sse EtlsefD @R1E15zzl
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report October s, 1913.
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet ........ ............. 115.83 Contents of reservoir. acre 1t. .176, TOT Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet ...... ............. 1929 Elevation Of water in reservoir,
 one year ago today. feet .... 152.S0 Contents of reservoir. one year
 ago. today, acre feet .429, ,537 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. l. .................... 19,823 Normal flow of water for lands
 up to year ...-....-........ 1881 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side. M. l. 23,9S5 Amount of water used for irri-
 Sation, south side, NJ. I. -... 15,550
Arizona republican., 1913-10-09
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

JtIIcIeIICE TIT e'III''I ''00IC '07V'1 day, 9 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since firsts of month, 42 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since Jancary 1, 575 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .01 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. 16 inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 1.S6 inches.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
MAY RULE PHILIPPINES
Oscar Terry Crosby Favored
for Governor General
| of Islands.

Oscar Terry Crosby, president Of several
public utility corporations at Wilmington,
Del; Chester, Pa. and Trenton. n. J.. is
being considered by President Wilson for
governor general of the Philippines.
Unless present plans are changed, his
nomination probably will go to the Senate
this week
Mr.. Crosbys home is at Warrenton.
Va, though he was born In Louisiana.
He is an electrical engineer by profession:
was graduated from West Point in
1882 and resigned from the army after
several years service in the Corps OF
Engineers. Mr.. Crosby's interest In
worlds affairs and particularly those
OF the orient, which is believed to have
been considered by the President az
one of his qualifications. led him IA
1900 to explore portions Of Abyssinia
and the Sudan and in 80; portions OF
Turkestan and Tibet.
1t is President Wilson's intention 10
nominate q governor general and prob
ably make two other changes in the
Philippine commission very soon, that
the new officials may become settled n
their duties before the legislature meets
in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued to the
following:
D. ]. Particle. to build four DIV ellings at
7O1-OT Varnum street northwest: archi-
tect, Arthur ". Brown: builder. d. J.
Particle: estimated cost. $4,000
Julia Gillian. to build dwelling at 61st
street. between Clay and Dix streets
northeast: builder. r. ". Gillian; esti-
mated cost. 81 100.
c. w. Kernodle. to build dwellings from
coz TO COG North Carolina avenue south
east; architect. w. S. PLACER; builder, D.
G. Moxley: estimated cost, 5000
Metropolis Building Association. to re-
pair dwelling at southeast corner Of I'd
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east: estimated cost, $4,000.
Henry White to repair dwelling at l625
Belmont street northwest; estimated cost
$500
Walter A. Mcfarland, to repair dwell
ing at 371a Morrison street northwest
estimated cost. $3.50.
Jacob Schwartz. to repair garage In
alley rear of 625 NJ street northwest
estimated cost. $3.50
Henry Franc & Son, to repair store and
dwelling at 1923 North Capitol stree;
northwest; estimated cost, 500.
Augusenia Rupertus, to repair dwelling
at 1897 Florida avenue northwest: est
mated cost 800.
A. II Frear. to repair dwelling at %:
| 9Th street northeast; estimated cost $75
X NJ Lusby, to repair dwelling at ~
| q street southeast; estimated cost $f35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
DEADLOCK rs POSSIBLE.
Refusal of Erie to Arbitrate Compli.
Gates Situation.

NEW YORK, July 15.-The status of
the Erie railroad may be the first aues-
ton demanding solution when proceed
ings are started under the proposed
NewIands law looking TO the arbitra-
ton of the demands of the conductors
and trainmen against the eastern rail-
roads. Erie officials said again today
that they refused to be a party to any
q arbitration, and the union leaders con-
tend that no road can be dealt with
individuaily This might deadlock the
proceedings unless one or the other
modified its stand or some compromise
was reached.
Neither the union leaders nor the
conference committee of railroad man.
ayers cared to discuss the Erie case
today. although both sides held meet
;nps to talk over the armistice agreed
unon at Washington yesterday.
w s Carter, president of the Broth
.rbood of Firemen and Enginemen, met
-;th :. committee of that union TODAY
~ draw up a writ of specification in
which IL is alleged that the railroads
have not in all respects lived up TO
tho terms of the recent award in the
eremsn's case. This will be submitted
,n the conference committee tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15

The committeeman laughed when Mr.
Sherman's reply to the Mulhall letters
appeared. 1t was written from the head
quarters of the republican committee &c
Marshall Cushing at Washington, and
inclosed the envelopes in which Null
halls two letters had been contained.
These were delivered to the demo-
broadway and eth street said Mr..
Sherman. The people over there were
good enough TO send them right over
here by messenger without opening
them. Let me suggest that you ad-
wise Mulhal at once of our correct adj
dress and that we are the republican
congressional committee, not the ma
tional congressional committee.
Did Mr.. Sherman know that you
were being paid for Your work by the
National Association of Manufacture
erS?" asked Senator Reed.
oh. yes" said Mulhall. Il took orders
from the national committee almost as
much as from Mr.. Cushing.
Got Data From Foe.
Another letter referred to Mulhalfs
mission to Representative George W.
Fairchild's district in New York. Mr..
Fairchild was fearful of the effect of
the Hearst ticket upon his campaign.
said Mulhail. He said he got a letter
from the Hearst people. spent $40 en-
pertaining and getting acquainted With
the Hearst party manager and finally
found out and gave to Mr.. Fairchild
all the informal ton he wanted about
his enemys camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
HAvENs LEAVES CEARLEvoIX
Leader in Airboat Cruise Again on
Wing for Detroit.

CHARLEVOIX. Mich. July 15.-Beck-
with Havens. who leads the contestants
in the Chicago TO Detroit airboat cruise
left this port this forenoon with ID. b.
Yer Planck, owner of the boat. as pas
senger, for Macknac Island. He hoped
today 10 establish a long distance flight
record and viii endeavor to finish the
cruise on scheduled time. Ii was report
ed here today that Roy Francis. who
gave up the contest at Pentwater. had
shipped his machine here and will make
flights in the local harbor for few
days.
Ravens made pretty start this after
noon and his machine seemed 10 De
working perfectly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
SHE PREVENTED STRIKE.
Mrs. Hartman Gets Credit for Sue
cessful Railroad Conference.

Mrs. J. Borden hartman, niece Of the
late railroad magnate, E. H. Hartman
and the only woman ever appointed q
member OF the national Industrial com
mission, is given credit at the White
House for having been the prime factor
in avertng the threatened strike of train
men and conductors employed on the
eastern railroads. making possible the
agreement reached in conference at the
White House yesterday.
Mrs Hartman advised the White
House a month or more before the strike
vote was taken that the railroad en-
ployes would declare for strike. The
fact that 5000 to 5000 employees and
their families would be deprived of earn
ings during what might be = long period
appalled, her, and she appealed TO the
President to take some means to bring
about an amicable ARRANGEMENT between
men and managers. Ii was through this
suggestion that the conference held yes
terdav at the White House came about.
While the President called the confer
ence a. the bchest of the Civic Fedora
lion. it Was Mrs. Hartman idea that
was carried ultI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
Tried to Escape.
MAY BE CONFIRMED TODAY.
View Of Leading Senators Regarding
Newman's Nomination

In an effort to prevent the confirmation
of Oliver ?. Newman as one of the Dis
trict Commissioners members of the
home rule committee spent several
hours at the Capitol today calling upon
senators and seeking their support in
tha..: Eight against Mr.. Newman. Never
theless, 1t was the opinion expressed by
leading senators this. afternoon that
should the nomination of Newman come
up for consideration in executive session
today, he would likely be confirmed
No objection to the nomination of Mr.
Newman was made ON the floor of the
Senate yesterday during executive ses-
sion. but one senator merely asked that
the nomination be allowed to go over. In
order that each senator might be enabled
to read the brief and memorial. which
have been filed by the home rule COM
mittee' against Newman, alleging that
he is not bona-tide resident of the Dis
trict. as required by the organic law of
the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
TENNIS HEAD TO SEE MATCH.
President Wrenn Goes to London for
Wimbledon Contest.

NEW YORK. July 15-Robert D.
Wrenn, president of the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association. plans
to sail for London today to be present
at the challenge match for the Davis cup.
The desirability of his presence was de-
cided upon late yesterday, when he and
other officials of the tennis organization
met for consultation.
The conference regarded it as prac-
tically certain that the American players
-McLoughiin, Williams, Hackett and
Johnsun-woud be the cfIallengers to
meet the British cup holders. and IL such
proved the case it was thought that
Wrenn should be on the courts at VIM
bledon as the official representative of
the American competitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
cox ISSUES A DENIAL
Cannot Remember Things
Which Col. MuIhaII Has
Charged.

BOSTON. July &c. G.. Cox. who was
enormously described as a former treas
urer of the Massachusetts state commit
tee in the lobby investigation at Wash
ington yesterday. is the father of Alfred
f. Cox of Maiden, who was chairman of
the republican state finance committee
ten years ago.
Col Martin NJ. Mulhall was quoted as
saying in his testimony that c. G. Cox
told hi moi raising $4,000 in and about
Boston for the fight for Representative
Littlefield of Maine. and against Samuel
Gompers.
The younger Cox, whose firm is a mem
Der of the National Manufacturers AZ
ISOLATION, said today:
II knew Col. Mulhall when he came nm
to Boston. / don't remember any snch
thing as he states. i never knew him
while was chairman of the finance com
mittee of tire state committee. 1t was no,
until some time afterward that met him
/ did not know him a politician. oniv
in connection with the National Manufac-
turers Association. of which our firm :, r.
members. My father. c. c, Cox. was
never treasurer of the republican STAT
committee or anything like tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
MULHALL CHARGE DENIED.
Dr.. Crockett Says He Was Not Paid
for Anti-Gompers Speech.

THOMAsTON, Nc, July 15-Dr
George l.. Crockett denies the state
ment of Col. Mulhall that he was paid
500 for making speech against Sam
uel Gompers.
The only money I ever received either
directly or indirectly from Mulhall was
80 In payment for ten Of my books that
Mr.. Frankel Of Cleveland. Ohio, or
dered,' he declares, II turned from
Gompers after a personal conference
with a newspaper publisher Of New Yor
city, on account OF Gompers' attitude ir
regard 10 the democratic party / never
received cent for making that speech
and never had any understanding of
money in regard TO H. IL was made a,
the newspaper mans request"
Dr. Crockett expressed "A desire to ap-
pear before the Senate committee and
intirnated that ne could inform the COM
mittee OF an alleged plot to kill Gonpers
IN Einalhaven in 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
Indian Released From Prison.

William Phillips, a Cherokee Indian.
serving life sentence for killing fellow
tribesman, has been given his freedom
by President Wilson. Phillips, convicted
October Ii. 1902, at what was then Table
ouah. Indian Territory, has served the
equivalent of a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. The
President decided that the deed. COM
mitted at dance at which liquor was
said to have been freely dispensed, was
done in self defense or was at most sec
ond degree murder.