davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
AN EPIDEMIC OF COUGHING

Is sweeping over the town and young and old are alike affected. Foley's Honey & Tar Compound is a quick, safe, reliable family medi- cine for coughs and colds. A. s. Jones of Lee Pharmacy, Chico, Calif., says: "Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound has no equal, and I recom- mend it as containing no narcotics or other harmful properties "-Elvey & Hulett-Advertisem
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
WOMEN HAVE BEEN TELLING
 w0MEN

fer more than thirty years how Ly- dia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has cured them from the very worst forms of female ills. This ac- counts for the enormous demand for 1t from coast to coast. If you suf-
 fer from any form of female ills, why don't you try Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound? It will
 ray you to do so.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD

But never follows the use of Foleys Honey and Tar Compound. It stops the cough, heals the sore and inflam- ed air passages, and strengthens the lungs. The genuine is in a yellow package with beehive on carton. Re- fuse substitutes. Elvey & Hulett.- Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
@ South Side News @

States against Hop Lee, charged with selling liquor in previously used re- ceptacles. But before either Marshal Browning or Constable Estrada had arrived in the capital city, Lee had pleaded guilty to the charge. And So Tempe is without it's accustomed celestial merchant for the present. Hop Lee is at the mercy of the United States court.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
HERE FROM WASHINGTON

Prof. F. M. Webster of the United States Chronological Bureau of Washington D. C., arrived in Tempe yesterday morning to spend a few days conferring with V. L. Wilder muth and R. l.. Wilson at the local labratory Prof Webster comes to Tempe from the southern part of California where a similar station to the one operated here is located
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
A MESSAGE TO RAILROAD MEN

E. S. Bacon, II Bast St. Bath, Me, sends out this W arning to railroaders everywhere. My work as conductor caused a chronic inflammation of the kidneys and I vas miserable and cll p:aved out. From the day I began taking Foley Kidney Pills I began to regain my strength and I am bet ter now than I have been for twenty years" Try them. Elvey & Hulett.- Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
ALL TO NO AVAIL

The deputizing of an officer here and the trip to Phoenix of the two local peace officials on Saturday af- ternoon was to no avail. The pur- pose of the visit was to appear as in the case of the United
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION MEET

The annual meeting of the Tempe Cemetery association will be held this afternoon in the Undertaking Parlors of Moore and Wickliffe Ow- ing to the election of officers and other business to be taken up, a good representation of all members is urgently requested.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
QUARTER CLOSES

The third quarter of the school year at the normal came to a close Friday evening with the accustomed cramming and examinations. No new work will be taken up as was done at the end of the second quar- ter which terminated January 27th.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31

Foley Kidney Pills will reach your individual case if you have any form of kidney or bladder trouble any backache, rheumatism, uric acid poi soning or irregular and painful kid ney action. They are strengthening, tonic and curative and contain no habit forming drugs-Elvey & Hulett Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
THE FIRST BORN

Word has reached Tempe to the effect that MT. and Mrs. Harry Hughes, the latter formerly Miss Gussie Miller of Tempe, are the proud parents of q bouncing baby boy who has been named Harry George Hughes. MT. and Mrs. Hughes are now located at Louisville, Kentucky.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
TEMPE

Horace B. G.iffen. agent for Tempe will care for news. sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Go.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-31
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug
 store will care for subscriptions, advertising. and Iews of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and 22 R.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

II Penn Is victorious over Dartmouth
here, IL IL certain to give the Quakers
a high rank among the elevens Of the
country. Dartmouth has already won
from Princeton. II the Tigers defeat
Yale and Harvard PENN would stand
on the pinnacle Of glory. II is un-
likely that Princeton Will win from
Harvard. but Yale may go down be-
fore the Tigers. In this case Penn,
winner over Dartmouth, might fairly
claim to be the second strongest team
in the East Penn has everything to
gain by winning from the Hanoyerians.
and win spare no pains to do so.
Penn scouts sat in the rain at Prince
ton. watching the battle In the mud,
They came away convinced that
Brooke's eleven will have to show all
It has TO be sure of defeating Dart
mouth. The Green team crunpIed up
the Tiger defense Ike card board. and
the terrific power OF the New Hamp-
shire attack was not lost on-the Qua
kers. As result. former star linemen
are fockipg 20 Franklin Field to boil
ster up the defense. Dartmouth must
be stopped, and George Brooke Is raj
lying his forces with, that end in view.
Dartmouth has not played Pennsyl-
that year, 81 to 0. The Green was a
secondary team in those days, though
it held Harvard to f3 to that same
year. Princeton defeated 1t 30 to O But
Penn was In the height Of its glory IN
the late sos, and that 1897 team, with
Truxton Hare, Bill Outland and Jack
Minds on 1t. simply romped through
the New Hampshire team. Things have
changed now. Today Dartmouth occu-
pies a high rank among Eastern foot,
ball elevens. fully as high as that held
by Penn. Their battle this season should
be one Of the classics of the cam
pa:gn.
Former Quaker stars are gathering to
Uffenheimer, star tackle in 1896: sidney
Thayer. Carl Williams, Jack Hedges.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

backs. However,, the Quakers should
win il only by small score.
dartmouth should have an easy con-
quest of Amherst. The central Massa-
chusetts eleven is the weakest in years.
and, If he wishes, Coach CaYanaugh
may run UP sixty points
Yale's poor Offensive play may find
trouble making ground against Col
gate, one OF the toughest nuts among
the secondary teams an the country.
Colgate held Cornell to no-score tie
and the Army won by the close score OF
to s. 1t will take more punch than
Yale has yet Shown to conquer Col
gate. Judging from the work of both
elevens this season, the Els will be
fortunate TO win by single touch
down No such exhibitionSSas that
against Washington and Jefferson will
turn the. trick Tor Yale Tomorrow
Lehigh is almost domed to, defeat at
Annapolis. The Navy has one Of the
strongest teams in the East--Jts vic
tory over Georgetown showed It's cal
iber and LehiSh is without Pazzet6.
Holy Cross, much battered by Yale
and Harvard contests, will hardly give
Princeton good practice. The Worcester
team has not yet recovered from its
defeat at Cambridge.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

backs However,, the Quakers should
| win il only by a small score.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

Georgetown doas not expect to win
rom the Indians, but the Hilltoppers
10 expect to make creditable show
ng. They expect to play better Of
5eusive game against the aborigines
nan they did last week against North
,arolina A. and M. They expect -
make a better showing than they did
lgainst Carlisle last year It would
lot be at all surprising 20 have the
nGians victorious by an eXceedinsiy
small score.
At Charlottesville Virginia faces
vanderbilt. Those who have followed
he work OF the Orange and Blue be
ieve that, If VICTORIOUS. the Nashville
eleven Will have to SLOW more than
OF out of the Commodores last Sat
Irday. and they may suffer as a re-
suit when they go up against The
neavy Virginia team. A small score,
with. Vanderbilt on the heavy end,
will be about right. r. :
The intersectional matches, Notre
Dame against the Army and syracuse
against Michigan. will attract the at
:ention Of the football tworld. Notre
tame has a fast eieyen, trained to
the minute. and it catches the soldiers
pretty we'll broken by that bitter bat
lie in the mud with TUFTS. Charlie
iration for the contest, and this is
ool<ed upon by many as showing his
raith in his team; Notre Dame is lit
lie known in the East, but the Army
NIL find il a hard team to beat. At
hat the soldiers will start the favorite
n the betting.
Syracuse goes to Ann Arbor and East
lrr followers of the game will be sur
crised IL the New Workers. don't win
rom the Wolverines. Michigan was
oesten to a sraZZle two weeks ago by
he. Michigan Aggies and Syracuse has
practically the same eleven. thai EUn
rom tie Maize and Blue last year and
confident of winning.
Harvard faces Cornell. an easy op-
2onent The Crimson should run no
forty points against the Ithacans, who
save been beaten by Carlisle and Pitts
euTgh. Cornell has a good defensive
cam, but its Offensive play is woefully
Eeak. The tremendous battering of the
IaTvard backs, Briekley, ,IIardwick and
Tahan. should tear: tie Red sahts. White
3sIindeT. -.->....- ...-----
Penn State. though unable to score
against Harvard, is considered to
have an excellent chance of scoring
sgainst Pennsylvania tomorrow. The
state team was handicapped by the mud
a. Cambridge. its running game not
Getting under way before the big Har-
wand forwards were through and on sthe
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Cornell Given Royal
Send-CH By Students

ITHACA. n. Y, Oct 3l.-Cornells $
varsity squad was given a royal send
off by 3,6NO students here, who marched
in body behind the bus to the sta
tion. While not expecting victory over
Harvard, Cornell does look to see it's
eleven put up a hard close game
Twenty-four players were taken by
Head Coach Sharpe on the trip. They
We're:
Lautz; tackles. Guyer Williamson. Nal
lory and Collyer: guards, Captain
Munns. Frick Hyland, Munsick: cen
ters. Cool and y. d. Williams; half
backs. Barrett, Phllippi. Fritz. Sprasue,
and Taber: quarterbacks, Shuler and
Hubbard. and fullbacks, Shelton, Lahr,
and a. F.. Williams.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Quarterback Ghee Hurt;
May Not Face Amherst

HANOVER, n. H. Oct. 3l.-QUarter-
back Ghee has Joined the crippIes' squad
on the eve of the Amherst game, and
may not play tomorrow. He escaped
from the Princeton game without seri-
GUS injury, but in yesterdays scrim-
mage twisted his ankle. Dunbar. the
crack center, has yet to recover from
the severe mauling he received Mt the
hands of the Tigers. and Millmore will
start against Amherst. Dartmouth ex-
poets a hard game at Amherst. though
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Army and Navy Props
Play Western Tomorrow

The Army and Navy Prep team coach.
ed by Frank Newberry will play West
ern High School tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock on the Friends School foot
ball field. Army and Navy played
Tech to a standstill last Saturday. !
Western and the Props lined up be-
fore in practice game and the Red
and White players got the worst Of
it. 1t is expected that Brewer win BE-
tried out in the backfield tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Army Weak Just Before
Facing Notre Dame Team

WEST POINT. y. Y. Oct 31-The
Army is weak on the eve of its hard
game with the strong Not-e Dame
eleven. The Westerners arrived today
in fine condition and expect to win to-
morrow. Markoe and Weyand have re-
turned to the Soldier lineup. but may
not he able to play long. In Yesterday s
scrimmage the first eleven showed good
form in line-smashing plays, but its
forward passing was not good.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

Elbert Church. Bob Torrey. Walter
Soombs. Bob Folweil, and .'Hutchyf
Scott are lending their aid In fitting
the Red and Blne for its clash with the
Green; Not In wears has the spirit Of
the old grads been 50 good. George
Brooke Is receiving the best Of assis-
tance. "Sf Pauxtis, Bill Zeigler. and
Dutch" Sommers are working with the
team every day. and their value b
shown by the seasons work to date.
To regain her old position In the foot
ball world Penn must defeat Dart
mouth. Hence the battle cry heard on
every side, Get Dartmouth"
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
"CETDARTMOUTH''H
IS CRY OF QUAKER
Pennsylvania Hopes to Climb to High Football Rank by Defeat
ing Hanoverians on Franklin FieId-Former Stars Rally
to Brooke's Assistance as Coaches,

PHILADELPHIA Pa Oct 3l-Get Dartmouth is the cry on
Franklin Field these days and Coach Brooke ranng every
to have his Quaker eleven form when formidable Big
Green team rushes down from the New Hampshire mountains
gappe with the sons Of Penn Franklin Field The
versy will and Blue cohorts
Victory for Penn will establish the
the mehtiest
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

the Massachusetts team has been do
ing poorly this season. The Green will
line up as follows:
Left end. Hogsett: left tackle. Rogers
left guard, Hickox: center, MiIImore;
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
MANY BIG BATTLES
AREONTOMORROW
Carlisle Indians Come to Hilltop for Annual Clash With George
towns Cohorts on Grdron-Vrginia Faces Vanderbilt
y on Lambeth Field efore Big Crowd.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

big games South Atlantic section between
East and West and important clashes aCmbridge
feast for football lovers Carles
eleven Lehigh Cornell with tie
Pennsylvania the Hilltop face Georgetown Vanderbilt
one of the the South Charlottesville
lining up against Virginia Both these accessible
thusiasts of this section
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Clemson Wins.

. COLUMBIA. S. c., Oct. 3l.-Ten thou
sand people saw Clemson run away
with South Carolina University here
yesterday, 81 to O. The Tarheels We're
no match for the visitors in any depart
ment of play.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

right guard. Hinman: right tackle.
Child: right end. Lafferty; quarterback.
Llewellyn: left halfback Whitney;
right haifback. Curtis; fuIlback, Muir
dock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04
AXNAN ATTACKS
GEORGIA HOME;
7 UNCONSCIOUS
Father, Mother and Five Children
Struck While in
Bed.
PAIR OF SHOES IN YARD
ONLY CLEW TO MURDERED,

caro-, Ga, Aug. 3.-Last night
some one, presumably a negro, en-
tered the home of George Bedford,
a respectable white citizen of Grady
county, living about six miles from
Cairo, and Drained him, his wife and
five children with an axe. Some of
the children have revived, but the
father and mother are still uncon-
scious and the chances for their re-
covery are very slight.
The details of the crime are very
meagre The only clew that can he
had to tho guilty party is from one
Of the little girls who has revived
sufficiently TO make a statement Of
the crime. She says she was awak-
ened by the negro coming into the
house and screamed, and when she
did he hit her in the head with the
axe and then hit her father, mother
and some of the smaller children.
One little girl, presumably about
twelve years old, was struck in the
head and knocked down, but when
she fell grabbed the negro around
the legs and threw him. This fright
ened the negro and he ran, leaving
his axe in the house. The little girl
gave the alarm and several neigh
bors came to the house.
The sheriff arrested a negro said
to have been with the negro who
did the work. He remained in the
yard to watch while the other went
to the house with the axe. A pair
of shoes left in the yard were ac-
knowledged by the wife Of the sus.
pected negro to have been his. ..
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04
YOUNG MAN Wins
TITLE IN ROUND
WITH DUSKY four
Local Merchant Puts to Rout With
Fists Quartette Negroes Who
Wanted Whole Sidewalk.

A local young man, a firm mem
bsr Of levee wholesale house, dis
tnguished himself saturday after
noon, both physically and as de-
fender of his rights, when he APP
piled a neat drubbing to "a quartette
of strange young negroes, who
thought Cairo the proper place tc
shove white people off the sidewalk
after being accustomed to an oppo-
| Fite treatment in the south from
whence they had come on an excur.
sion.
The young white man in question
was going up the levee near Tenth
street when the four colored sports
having the majority of the sidewalk
to their advantage, wanted the
whole or none, when said local man
approached.
TO proceed on his way the young
man had to force himself abruptly
INTO the four duskies, and in so do
ng was jostled off the sidewalk.
| rhis being too much for his resentful
urn Of mind TO endure, he turned
IN the colored youths and when the
fmoke had cleared away they were
IN their way in a hurry up the street
nursing for the most part, bruised
countenances as a momento of the
| occasion of the "Stonewall" defense
Of this newest of white hopes"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04
HUERTA THROWS
down GAUNTLET
TO UNCLE SAM
Will Neither Resign Nor Brook In.
reference on the Part Of !;
Foreigners.
C0NSTITUTIONALISTS ASK
PRIVILEGE TO BUY ARMS.

Washington, Aug. s. Official
Wasliir gton read with interest today
a declaration of the Mexican minis.
ter Of the inte-ior that Provisional
President Huerta would not resign
and would brook no interference on
III, rart OF f.''.gners,
T!iie no pla'-s that the American
government has under consideration
involves a direct interference In
Mexico, the admitted attitude of tho
administration here is one of unal-
terable opposition to the recognition
Of the Huerta regime.
Without the recognition of the
United States leading Mexicans
claim that Mexico would not be able
to extricate itself from financial diff.
ficulties. On this account, 1t is be-
lieyed here thas pressure will be
brought to bear on Provisional Pres
lGthL I1utEtu W ItSASHs
Announcement that Huerta had
determined rot to abdicate has be-
clouded the situation and has urged
the Constitutionalists to further ac-
tivity TO obtain the repeal of the en-
barge on arms. They claim that IL
they 10 not get arms the revolution
will be a protraeted struggle. With
ammunitions of war. they say they
can quickly bring matters to crisis.
General Edward IIay, CONSTITUTIONAL.
ist spokesman. Is now in Washing
ton and will present his views to the
Senate foreign relations committee
during the present week. Having
taken part in many battles Hay un-
, derstands the military situation In
Mexico and is prepared to answer all
questions as to the aim and aspira-
tions ef the revolutionists.
Hay first came into prominence
during the Madero revolution as a
young engineer. He is of Scotch
Mexican parents and was educated at
Notrc Dame University. He first
took up arms against the Diaz gov
ernment distinguishing himself in
many of the early battles.
Issue Writ OF Habeas Corpus.
New Orleans, La, Aug. 3.-An ap.
plieation for a writ of habeas corpus
eeking tho release Of Emmanuei
Castillo Britc, provisional governor
Of the Mexican state of Campeche.
held here in jail by federal authori
ties, was signed today by Federal
Judge Foster. The hearing is set
for tomorrow. sTsN
Brito was arrested Saturday upon
ld,ices from the U. S. attorney gem
erals office acting on the request of
the present government in Mexico.
Brito is charged with murder and
robbery alleged to have been conf
nittcd in Mexico,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04
Time 1:20; Umpire Nugent; Scor.
er, Corn.

The second game, with the score
10 to 1 in favor of Cairo, was for
feited by Umpire Nugent to the
locals by the usual score of to 0
ON account CT the "stalling' tactics
of the visitors.
Ray Baker was the offering of
Cairo in this contest and the way
he moved down the opposing bats
men was marvellous.
Smiling Bob Pearson essayed to
pitch the second game and fell down
hard. as his offerings were lam
basted all over the lot.
1t was in the last half of the
sixth inning, after Cairo had sent
six runners scampering over the
plate to add to the four runs already
secured, and with two men out, that
the Lunatics started a horse game.
Umpire Nngent firing of the actions
of the visitors after repeated warn
ings, forfeited the game to the Tad
poleOns
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04
suoar,a Real valns.

A cane sugar solution injected di-
rectly into the blood is apparently un.
ct for assimilation, for it is eliminated
by the kidneys unchanged. The real
value Of sugar seems to be that the
carbon obtained from its disintegra-
ton is available for forming the gas
known as carbureted hydrogen or me-
thane, which seems Indispensable to
the growth and respiratory processes
OF all living organisms.--American
Food Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04
ElnA Art nf NIslfinn.

An Atchison girl who spends much
OF her time visiting mas made study
OF the art and is very successful
guest One Of the first things she
does upon arriving is to call her hos
tess and family into her room and
exhibit every rag she owns. She
empties boxes. trays and trunks to
the bottom layer. She says ii saves
her hostess the trouble OF shopping
among her things when she is out
Atchison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04

We are not growing over 1t but we
have some brag coming to us over
the winning of a double-header
is with unusual pride and elation
that we witness the humbling of the
IIopt0wn Lunatics and the downfall
Of Paducah at the same time which
brings us closer toward the pennant.
There is still an element of regret
manifested that the Tadpoleons did
not make it four, instead of three.
out Of FIVE with the Moguls, but
there has been made solemn pledge
that experience and not experiments
will be strictly observed henceforth.
Caro- won the first game strictly
on merit and ability to play better
ball and put up a finer quality of the
inside article than the Goulash COM
hination.
Had it not been for an accident, u
couple of lucky breaks for the vlsi-
tors and a double unfortunate de.
cison by Ellis Umplets" in the
fourth inning Cairo would have
scored one or two runs, but it ne
cess'tated the last half of the sew
enth inning to put over the one run
that broke up the game.
The article of ball played was
superb.
Bailey was on the slab for Cairo
while Smiling Bob Pearson was the
hurler for Kalkoff.
It was a pretty pitching duel in
which these two master twirlers en-
gagged, but team work for Cairo, a
succession of two hits and magniti-
cent heady baserunning won for
Cairo with nobody out
The features of the game. aside
from the slab work of the twirlers,
was the fast fielding of the entire
Cairo team and the consecutive hit
ting of the Tadpoleons when they
counted.
Tho hoy snorp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04
A VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY
IN WAMSLEY MURDER TRIAL

Vienna and Thomas II. Sheridan OF
Cairo.
Attorney Sheridan was states at
torney at Vienna when Wamsley was
indicted, but believing in his inno-
cence, resigned his position and
moved to Cairo. Although he was
offered more money afterward to
prosecute than to defend, he ac-
cepted SIS bill for his work for the
defense in the legal battle which
was a case of diamond cut dia-
mond' and consumed the whole
week.
The iron box found in the ruins
half filled with metal will remain
mystery and the verdict will re-
unite the two once happy families.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04
W|FETHROWSCIASS
OF CARBOLIC ACID

A negro named Frank Johnson re-
siding at Twenty-first and Poplar
streets, was painfully injured last
evening when his wife threw a whis-
key glass of carbolic acid into his
face. injuring the sight of his left
eye and burning his face and neck,
His burns were dressed by City
Physician w. c. Clark.
Simon Webb. negro claiming
Mounds as his home, was suddenly
stricken with hemorrhage of the
! lungs Saturday afternoon and died
at the corner of Twelfth and Com
mercial avenue. before assistance
could be summoned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04

Vienna, H., Aug. 3.---(Special)---
The jury in the case of ]. Edward
Wamsley, charged with the murder
of his brother-in-law, Dan c. Robert
son, which occurred last September,
after being out "a hours returned
verdict of not guilty this morning
about II o'clock.
Robertson was shot in his own
barn and the body was burned sup
posedly by the murderer.
The states attorney was assisted
in the prosecution by lawyer from
Tuscola and one from Peoria, besides
local counsels, while the defendant
was represented by Hartwell and
White of Marion, w. A. Spann Of