davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-02

appealing to him to take such steps as are possible to determine whether he is in this vicinity
 Accompanying the letter of Mrs. Garfield was a picture of the miss ing man which, although taken sev- eral years ago. is said to still be an excellent likeness. This picture is reproduced herewith.
 Garfield is described as being five feet seven inches in height. weight 13S or 140 pounds. blue eyes. dark brown hair, aged forty-one years. wears a No. shoe and was clean shavcn when he left home. Has sev- eral crown teeth and a scar on the little finger of the left hand. A let ter addressed to Mrs. IT. l.. Garfield, or telegram sent to that address at her expense. giving information as to his whereabouts, whether he is dead or alive will be appreciated grate- fully and a reward will be forth coming.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-02
HOW CSNEY ACQUIRED
 BEAUTIFUL BLACK EYE
Incidentally TruthfulIy Announced
 Other Fellow Was in Hospital

Now that Tom We2therford has sufficiently recovered from the shock of being thrown 659 feet in the air after colliding with the motorcycle of C. H. Valentine mounted upon which was not only Valentine. but Claude Cisney as well, 10 be able to leave the hospital. the funny side of the entire affair is dawning upon all three con cerned. It hasn't taken near as long for the friends of the trio to find humOr in the near-tragedy. And probably because he is more frequent ly seen in public places such as the city hall, the Cisney X Cisney blaming mill and the Dolley temple Cisney has come in for more inquiries and caustic remarks. one of his eyes having acquired a navy blue around it, than either of the other two.
 This is the way the affair came about. according to Rex. the fire house coyote, an interested spectator. Cisney accepted the invitation of Valentine to accompany him on his motorcycle to some point in the west end of town Claude mounted the rear end all same tandem, and Valentine started the contraption. At Jefferson and First streets, Weather ford. who is superintendent of the Home Builders Flaming Mill. and therefore classed a competitor of Cfs- ney. was coming from the west on a motorcycle and wanted to turn into First street.
 Now there wasn't more than eighty or ninety feet in which to make that turn and Valentine and Cisney mon opolized all of six feet of that space. So WeatherfOrd turned the rams horns of his machine and LeiOre he knew it was heading for First street At the same instant Valentine and Cisney dove into the scenery. Then came the inevitable crash Weather ford, as stated. went 659 into the air and landed on the soft pavement.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-02
Painful, Trying Times

Housework is hard enough for a healthy woman. The wife who has a bad back, who is weak or tired all the time, finds her duties a heavy burden.
 Thousands of nervous, dis couraged, sickly women, have traced their troubles to sick kidneys-have found quick and thorough relief through using DOan's Kid ney Pills.
 The painful, trying times of woman's life are much cas- fer to bear if the kidneys are well.
 Here's a Phoenix case.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-02
ODDS OFFERED
Continued from Page One.)

goes over four games.
 Two to one that the series does not go seven games.
 One hundred to one that the Giants do not win four straight
 One hundred to one that the Ath- letics do not win four straight.
 In New York one bet was recorded at odds of four to five that Mathew son would pitch the first game An other bet was reported at even money that Demaree would win his first game. A third bet was that the series would go six games This bet was also at even money One Giant enthusiast offered one to four that the Giants would win the first three games, but found no takers
 Infinite Were the variations on which the early bettors laid their money. One man bet even money that the Athletics would make more runs during the total games than the Giants.
 Another offered even money that the Athletics would lead in hitting
 In both New York and Philadelphia the usual plaint was heard that money was being offered on the home team without takers.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-02

Hire a little Salesman al The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-02
MRS. FAIRFIELD SEEKS
 HER MISSING HUSBAND
Mississippi Woman Asks Aid in Locating Man Who Disappeared.

H. L. Barfield left his home and family in Hazelhurst, Miss, early in the summer. announcing he was go- ing west to seek work. Since August 25th no word has been received from him. On that date he is known to have been in New Orleans. a letter having been received from him un- der that date and pOstmark.
 MySuficd because of his silence and fearing that accident or misfortune may have befallen him. Mrs Barfield has written Chief of Police A. J. Moore. asking for information as to the whereabouts of her husband, anG
Arizona republican., 1913-10-02
.ELKS CONFER HIGH
 HONORS ON GEARY
By Appointing Him IS the District
 Deputy Of the Order for Arizona.

W P. Geary, member of the cor poration commission. was notified yesterday that he had received the appointment to the position of dis trict deputy of the order of Elks for the state of Arizona. This is the highest honor that a member of the order may receive within the borders of his state, and since it comes to MT. Gcary unsolicited it is consid cred by his brethren in the lodge as not only a mark of higa esteem, but a testimony to the worth of the recipient.
 MT. Geary was member of the Elks m Winslow for seven years be fore coming to Phoenix. There he was q tireless worker in behalf of the organization, and since he has ar rived here he has devoted much time and labor to the fraternaI affairs.
 With the appointment is the Obli- gatiOn to visit all the lodges in the state at least twice each year, where he will have superVisOral powers.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-02

Your friends and their freinds will be at the Empress tonight.-AdVcrtise ment
Arizona republican., 1913-10-02

Where do they all gO-To the Elm press, a new show tOnight.-Advertise ment
Arizona republican., 1913-10-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Rosaria Leon Martinez. deceased. notice is hereby given hy the undersigned Apolonio Martinez. administrator of the estate of Rosaria Leon Martinez, deceased, to the cred itcrs of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said ApoIonio Martinez at the office of Alexander and Christy, room No. $11, Fleming Building, in the city of Phoe- nix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said County of Maricopa, state of Arizona.
 APOLONIO MARTINEZ.
 Administrator of Rosaria Leon Mar tinez, deceased.
 Dated Phoenix. Arizona, this 18th day of September, A. D. 1913.
 The linemen on all the interurban lines in Indiana, except these in the valley, went on a strike the ether day The men demanded rec ognition of the union. shorter hours and an increase in wages.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-02
Phoenix Proof
Testimony of a resident of
 North Fourth Street

Mrs. M Morren, 514 North Fourth St, Phoenix, Ariz, says: T have used Doan's Kidney Pills and I con- sider them an excellent remedy for kidney trouble The relief they brought me leads me to recommend them highly to other sufferers from 0isordered kidneys"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-02
OUCH!

He (bitterly)-I suppose you con- slider it quite triumph to make a fool Of a man.
 She-Oh, dear. no. A triumph is something done that was difficult of achievement.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-02

His collar bone was broken, he had a dislocation or two, some bruises and cracked dignity They hur- ried him to the hospital before he could protest. and there he remained from Saturday, the time of the acci- dent until yesterday, when he sue ceeded in escaping.
 And that's why Claude Cisney is sporting q black eye and telling his friends they ought to see the other fellow in the hospital.
The day book., 1913-04-12

horse theft. McWeeny promised
Murphy job.
Washington. - William Wallace
Corrie, Los Angeles, and John c.
Kestow, San Francisco, of American
cruiser California, reported killed and
another sailor wounded in fight with
Mexican policemen in Mazatlan.
Detroit.-A. J. Elliott, ex-North-
western University football star, de-
clares college is winter resort where
youths learn to roll cigarettes and
graduate into educated crooks.
Boston.-Rev. William 3. Ayres,
pastor in $4,000 alienation suit by
Chester A. Boynton, admitted carry
ing whisky and ammonia to Mrs.
Boynton, but says he did not enter
room.
Mexico city.-2o passengers killed,
40 injured in train wreck near Tula
when engineer yielded to entreaties
of passengers for greater speed to
avoid rebels.
New York;. A. Thompson and
Frank TarbeauX, reputed members or
local wire tapping gang, arrested in
Charleston, S. c., on charge of swind-
ling S. R. Jones, Pittsburgh coal oper-
ator, out of $4,000 and Col. Pendel-
ton, Atlantic City, out of $55, 1000.
Neutrality-suspicious. Kelly, 81, first
White House crank to bother Will
son, was judged insane.
Cleveland, o.-Tonight is the big
night for baseball fans here. Bugs
who want a chance to greet Manager
Birmingham, Lajoie, Jacobson, and
Gregg of the Maps, and Callahan, Bo-
die, Walsh and Lord of the White
Sox, will get chance at the Central
Y. M. C. A, where ''open house" will
be held. The entire Cleveland and
Chicago teams will act as receiving
committee.
-O-O|
The day book., 1913-04-12

$50 you want to join our COM
pany?" said the theatrical manager
to the seedy-looking applicant. ''In
what pieces have you ever appear
ed?" well" replied he, my last en-
gagement was. with The Blot on the
Scutcheon' What character did
you act?" 81 was the Blot"
The day book., 1913-04-12


MAY BE RECALLED ANY TIME
London, April 12.-Mrs Emmeline
Pankhurst, militant suffragette lead
er, completely exhausted from star
vation and unableto stand, was today
released from Holloway Jail after
serving nine days of the three-year
prison term imposed upon her for in
stigating the bomb attack on the
country home of Chancellor of the
Exchequer David Lloyd-George.
Mrs. Pankhurst has maintained a
hunger strike from the moment JUS
tice Lush passed sentence on her un-'
til her release. By order of Home
Secretary McKenna she was not for
chilly fed.
By order of Home Secretary Nc
Kenna, the prison authorities made
their last effort to overcome Mrs.
Pankhurst's defiance last night. They
placed a savory roast of beef and
steaming vegetables where the odor
would tantalize the starving woman,
but she merely shifted once, turned
over on her cot and paid no further
attention to the ruse.
Upon her release she was received
at the Jail entrance by suffragets
from w. S. P, U. headquarters and
taken in an ambulance to a private
hospital. While she is completely
prostrated, her condition is not re-
garded as precarious, as is the case
of Miss Sylvia Pankhurst and Miss
Zelie Emerson, who were forcibly
fed.
Mrs. Pankhurst's present liberty
does not mean that she is free wo-
man She still is technically pris-
oner. She can be ordered to Jail by
Home Secretary McKenna at any
time.
McKenna will only wait until she
has recovered suficiently-in health to
be able to go back to Jail. Then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02

fuii rint % cough syrup-as much
you could buy fbr s. 5e-ean easily
b. made az home You @iil lind nothing
that takes hold ~ an obstinate cuus q
more quickly usually ending e lnsias 81
- hours Excellent. too Ter Group.
vhoopinE cough. sore luaEs. asthma.
hoarseness and other throat troubles
Mis one pint - graduated sugar with
y pint 81 warm water. and atir for
minutes Put ga ounces ~ piuex go
eents' WORTH In a pint bottle then add
the Sugar syrup IL keeps perfectly
Take tsaspooufal every one. two 81
three hours
This Is Jus, laxative enough 60 helf
cure cough Also stimulates the appe.
lite. which Is usually upset ~ cough
The taste u pleasant
The effect u pine and sugar syrup on
the infiamsd membranes j. we'll known
f.nex - the most val0ahis concentrated
compound " Norway white pine extract
rtch IN zuatacoi and an the natural h~n %
Ing pine elements Dtner preparation
Will not work ia tbis formula.
The Ptasx ard sugar syrup recipe f.
n9v used by thousands q houunaetves
thr0ug bout the United States and Can
ada The plan has been Initiated. bui
the old succsasfui formula has never beer
e9ualed
4 guaranty % absolute satisfaction oi
recipe Your druggist has Pinvx or vii
get 10 for you II not. send 30 The Pines
Co. r. Wayne, Ind
Pinsx is fully guaranteed ~ Bar,si
Drug co. tdistributorst. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02
GOV. SULZER ASKS
NEW SAFEGUARDS
FOR HUMAN LIFE

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 2.--Aboli-
ton OF child labor and tho safe
guarding OF the lives OF the work.
ingmen and women we're the dom.
inant notes In the message sent
to the New York state legislature
Wednesday night by Gov. VIM.
SulzeT.
"HWman life is infinitely more
valuable than the profit OF ma.
terial things" declared sulzer.
He demanded legislation that
will end the cannery and other
child labor scandals, compel the
use Of safety appliances In all
branches OF employment and a real
workIngmen's compensation act.
Sulzer declared for the lmmedl-
ate submission OF the question OF
womens suffrage TO the people.
ratification Of the constitutional
amendment providing for the dl.
rect election Of United States sen
ators By the people, sweeping econ.
omy In public office and the aboll-
ton OF all useless offices, c0snpre.
hensive electoral reform which will
provide for direct primaries, and
sweeping conservation OF natural
resources.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
First dose OF Pape's Cold Com
pound relieves all grippe
misery - Contains no
Quinine.

After tho very first dose OF
NPape's Cold Compound" you dis
unctly feel the cold breaking and
all the disagreeable grippe
symptoms leaving
II Is a positive fact that a dose
Of Pape's Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three con.
secutivs doses are taken will cure
Grippe or break up the most severe
cold. either in the head. chest. back,
stomach or limbs.
II promptly ends the most mis-
cradle 6eadache. dullness. head and
nose stuffed up. feverlahness. sneez.
Ing, sore throat, running OF tho
nose, mucous catarrhal discharges.
soreness, stiffness and rheumatic
twlnges.
Takeo this wonderful Compound
with the knowledge that there Ia
nothing else In the WORLD which
will cure your cold or end Grippe
misery as promptly and without any
other assistance or bad after.effects
as a 2b-cent package OF pape's
Cold Compound, which any druggist
can supply--it contains no quInine
BIO sure you get what you AJAX fol
accept no belongs 10
every home. Tastes nice-acts
gently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02

BERLIN, Jan Al have seen a
clinic. in the poor districts OF her
lin, whore the tuberculosis treat.
mcnt OF DR. Friedrich Franz Fried
man Was being administered
A crowd of about 100 stood wait
Ing. when the door was opened
there was ruah OF women. many
OF them carrying or leading chill
drAN
Doctor Doctor," they all
seemed to cry at once They are
pleading for their own lives or for
tho lives OF their children.
In groups OF half dozen they
we're admitted TO the clinic room
Each OF them bore statement
from some Berlin physician certify.
ing that the bearer was a victim
OF tuberculosis.
Please give me one more In
lection" hcgs a young woman.
She had received one Injection
three weeks before
1T IL too Hoon. said tae doctor
You must wal, five weeks. lie
sides you may be well By that time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02
NEGRO SOLDIERS
OUITFT.LAWTON:
WHITES ON JOB

For the first time in three years
Seattle Is today without negro
soldiers at Fort Lawton.
The troops left on a special train
New Years day, for San Francisco,
where they will embark for Homo
lulu.
In their place will be substituted
white soldiers. detachment OF 30
men from the Fourteenth infantry.
under command of Captain Me-
Mass. already being stationed here.
The rest OF the battalion. now at
Helena, Mont, viii arrive here
about January 10.
There has been more or less feel
ing against the negro soldiers at
various times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02
BALLOT GUARDS
CHILLY; THEY'RE
RESIGN

Soft snaps are few and far be-
tween. and there's generally a fly
I'm the ointment
Witness the supposedly soft snap
OF the four men employed by the
county TO watch the ballot boxes
at the courthouse. They are draw
ing $3.50 n day for doing nothing
other county employees at the court
house we're envious of the watch
ers. But their envy has gone.
Gone also are the smiles oof the
watchers With shivering teeth.
numb hands and blue lips. they are
sick OF the job. II was fine while
the weather was good. and the gas
burners put In by the county held
out. but with the rain and the
wind. and the gas burners out OF
commission, the attic OF the court
house ~ one cold place.
They have served notice they
will quit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02
40 ELKS TURNED LOOSE TO
ROAM WASHINGTON HILLS

In a corral. three miles from
North Bend. near here. 40 young
elks. and years old. transported
from Yellowstone park. are today
getting used to Washington climate.
They we're brought here by Gaue
Warden Ref and Walter Shaw. a
Yellowstone park guide. and Will
later be turned loose to roam tho
Cascade ranges and start race OF
Elks in this state.
A party Of Seattle Elks. headed
by Exalted Ruler T. J. Ivers. vel
coined the antlered tribe as they
were taken from the Milwaukee
train and led to their corral. The
day before another carload OF 90
elks had been unloaded at Enum-
claw.
On the cars was hung n banner
bearing the inscriptions:
These elk and all other Elks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02
CROWD BERLIN CLINIC SEEKING LUNG CURE
DOCTORS HUNDREDS SUFFERERS INOCULATED
Words by Schaefa
Music bv Condo

tell them whether or not. In his
judgment, they require further
treatment.
Naturally there IL much skep.
ticism among most Of the LEADING
scientists and physicians. None
Of them questions DR. F'riedman's
honesty or sincerity. but many Of
them are afraid that the, cures
which he has reported viii not
prove lasting, or that ~ his en-.
thusiasm his optimism has gotten
the better OF his scientific judg.
ment.
While the feeling seems to b
general that the theory upon
which Dr. Friedmans treatment
is based rs the correct one from
scientific standpoint. the final
verdict OF science should not b
given until every possible shadow
OF doubt as 10 the efficacy OF tho
Friedman treatment has been rs.
moved or the claims Of Dr. Fried.
man have been disproved by the
best known tests
II is impossible TO say when this
verdict will be given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02
and will not need any more. .
BE0S FOk ANOTHER
INFECTION OF SERUM

and will not need any more"
BEoS rok ANOTHER
INJECTION OF SERUM
hut give IL 20 me now: Il will
not hurt mo. do not have any
more fever. | do not sweat cold
at n.ght any more. Please. doc
tor, one more
Another fine looking young
woman steps forward The doctor
nils a needle syringe tho diameter
OF "A lead pencil. with perhaps a
half teaapoonfnl OF a water colorcd
liquid from small brown bottle
She had her first injcc don five
weeks ago. This In her second
The girl rolls up her sleeve. the
doctor finds IAN artery In the bend
Ia her arm This time DIR. Fried
man himself giyea the injection
Into the tiny artery he slips the
delicate needle OF the syringe. The
liquid IN the syringe turns re. with
the girls blood. but It 10 pain.
less operation and nhe only smiles
The doctors thumb forces down
the tiny pump and the syringe 10
empty. Only an almost invisible
spot marks the ncedle's punoture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02
WHAT DOES OUR MAYOR DO
TO EARN HIS 81, 500 A YEAR!
HE SURE IS ONE BUSY MAN

Uneasy rests the head that
wears a crown" growled a weary
monarch OF ancient times.
And he was right. The head
that wears the mayors hat gets
mighty little rest. uneasy or other
wise. Life. for the mayor Of Sc
attic. is Just one thing after an.
other. In the classic phrase OF
Jimmie. the uewsboy. ITS some
Job
Mayor Cotterill is a large man
He has lots OF energy In that big
frame OF his. He needs H. His
average working day Is II hours
long 80 u. m. 10 II 80 ,. IN.
His day begins at a. m. About
the time he sits down to break.
fast the telephone bell begins To
ring. lie sometimes does half a
days work between the mush and
the eggs
Al 9. 80 he reaches his office.
and then the fireworks begin In
the first place there's the mail
For a man with sense of humor.
that's the best part OF the day
The mali contains everything con
eeivable. For instance. a letter
came one day addressed to the
Lord Mayor OF Seattle. British Co
iomho. North America. Europe
Loyesick malaens and matrons.
matrimonially inclined. implore
the mayor for help Kicks and
congratulations. comedy and trag
edy-everything is found in the
mayors mail.
At 10 O'Clock the daily grind be
Gins From 10 until or $40. a
constant stream OF visitors pours
into his office.
First. there's n man for Job
Then comes deputation of citi-
zens. Next. an agent with some
thing 10 sell There are % depart.
ments Of the city Something il
constantly coming up that must be
discussed with the mayor. Some
visitors just come 10 call. They
don't want the mayor To think that
they have forgotten him. And SO
1t goes.
And all this time the telephone
is ringing II Is seldom quiet. A
feminine voice will sharply chide
his honor for allowing her neigh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02

There In one grim. silent doctor
prenent. who has fought tubercu-
losls among the poor Of Berlin. Ia
this very clinic. for many years.
lie has seen hundreds of them
come into this room and then go
out hopeless. 10 die. lie is Dr.
Hans karfunkie
FELLOW DOCTOR
CALLS IT REAL CURE
What do you think OF this treat.
mcntT ?" | ask him
IT seems to cure" he Bays
TOW many casea have you seen
truated.
six or seven hundred. Their
names are all IN those hooks. :"
pointing 10 the clinic registers.
lie ls undressing lIttle girl who
Is 10 receive an injection for a
tubcrcular infection OF the ears
IL ~ an old story for him. FOR he
has been watching the treatment
In use for over a year.
Fifty women and children re-
ceivc the treatment during the at
tcrnoon. One doctor stands at a
table cleaning the syriuge after
each use and refills II with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02
STiCKIEST SHIP
SAILS In WITH
STICKIEST CREW

~ United Press Leased wirs
NEW YORK. Jan. Twelve
sticky sailors. the crew OF the
sticky bark Onaway. heaved ~ sep
aratc A!ghs OF relief when one OF
the ntiokiest. II not the sweetest OF
sea trips on record ended here.
The Onaway came from Ponce,
Porto Rico. Uith cargo of mo
lasses. and n gale lasting IS hours
not only came near wrenchiBg the
ships masts from their sockets but
upset and smashed a few hundred
molassos kegs In the hold
Seams were started In the YES
sells sides and when II came to
port in tow OF tug 1t was coated
with strip. Had the season been
warm the vessel would probably
have been obscured by millions OF
flies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-02

bor's cows to run at large. An
indignant taxpayer wants % pro
test against the cut OF the police.
mans uniform. An injured city
employe wants to kick against tho
cut Of his wages One woman
wants n dead dog buried Another
had street car transfer refused.
when the visitors have stopped
coming. the mayor goes home. eats
dinner. then addresses one or more
meetings or dinners. Hes strong
on those addresses He's got TO
be. He averages six week.
II IL for this that Seattle pays It's
mayor s. 1900 year The job IL
worth L.