davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Kansas City. Mo-. April 3.--Clos":
Wheat. May So. a {: July Sac a }.
Corn. May 30. n !: July aia.
Oats, MAY 3aC.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03

Most anything in printing neatly
executed and at reaSonahlc prices.
at the ChronicIe-News job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. April .. Moderate sell
ing pressure caused n d"clin" In pro-
visions. The market was shade
lower nj tn" start with May figures
AS follows: Pork 2o.5n: lard IL a.
lyI: and ribs | 80 81, La.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
THE WOOL MARKET

St Louis. Mo. April 3.-Wool
markr, unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03

Bad breath. bitter taste. dizziness
and y general no account" feeling
is sure sign OF a torpid liver. HER
lIlNE II tho medicine needed. IT.
makes tn" liver active. yitaliZes the
blood. regulates th" bowels and re-
stores 4 fine feeling OF energy and
chccrfulnoss. Price 30 cents. Sold by
liausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
TO TRADE

"A dry. hacking cough is hard on
the lungs. often causing them to
bleed. BALLARD'S I1OREHOuND
SYRUP is II healing balm that quick
" repairs damage in the lungs ana
air passages. price 2Jc. 30 and S1.oV
prr bottle. Sold by llausman Drug
Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03

Amalgama'cd 80: Sugar ii:.f
Atrh ison 1889; ft"aasn: 1908 :
Southern Pacific lo2.. Union pnci'i"
l5a: Steel Ga.: Steel preferred ioS5
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03

For new ana second hand furni-
turc call on Carmichael and Co.. 13O-
132 Elm street. Phone Trinidad
$50, tt
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
Lost

Gold watch and chain. monogram
WE. return TO this office Tor re-
ward.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03

Furniture. piano. drcsscrs. beds.
ctc, Could use two trunks in OK
change. 5l2 Baca. Phone Red 231i.
mo-
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
THE COTTON MARKET

iEEr Receipts nous.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03

Two passenger auto in first class
shape. $3.50. The Miller Foundry NJ.
l. VI. Co. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03

Eggs from prize winning Rhode
Island Reds. $1.5O for IL. call Red
21J3. IL
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03

Pigs. $3.50 each. Iicy-Pattcrson
Slaughter House. Phone Red 3Slo II
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
FOUND

Ladies' brown kid glove. Owner
NAV hav. same by calling at thi'
office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
Audihln lidht.

The optophone is an instrument
which makes light audible. 1t Is based
on the well known property possessed
by selenium Of changing its resistance
when Illuminated. A sensitive indica-
tor can be made to move by merely
holding lighted match over seleni-
UNI cell to which Is attached an electric
battery. This movement Is In the OPTIC
phone attached to a telephone arrange
ment and so made audible. BY this
means, though the blind cannot actu-
ally see. they are able to locate light by
the sound A striking experiment with
the optophone is to point the camera.
like box to a window and adjust to
silence" Then If the hand is passed
across the open end its passage Is indi-
Gated by rasping sound. II the in
strument is adjusted for darkness light
produces n sound varying with its in
tensity. Moonlight can be distinctly
heard, while sunlight makes a roaring
sound.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
An Easy Choice,

"You must choose between us!'
shouted Blink. "You can't have both.
When that dressmaker was last In this
house | vowed that she should never
come again. have had all I'm ever
going to have of being under the same
roof with two semi-nutty women and
requiring a rake every morning to get
the odd pieces of cloth out Of my
clothes. | shall never again sit at my
meals hearing the whir OF that cursed
sewing machine and listening to a lot
Of plated, ruffled, cut bias and founc-
ed talk in which I have no chance to
join. The day that woman comes I go.
Make your decision now. Do you
choose your husband or your dress
maker|'
With limpid eyes the lady looked
upon her husband. Then she breathed
a sigh and said:
well, dear, if you must go what can
! sayT-New York Globe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders Of
the Bryan and Central Texas Interur-
ban Railway company has been called
by the board of directors of said COM
pany to convene at the principal Of
flee of said company in the City Of
Bryan, Brazos County, Texas, at II
O'Clock noon on 23d day of July, 1913,
for the purpose OF authorizing the
making, executing and delivery OF a
first mortgage upon the railroad Of
said company conducted over and
upon the streets OF the city Of Bryan,
Brazos County, Texas, to the town Of
Wilcox in Burleson County, Texas, a
distance, approximately of thirty.two
miles, with it's franchises and ap-
,purtenances to secure the issue and
payment Of bonds Hereunder of said
Bryan and Central Texas Interurban
halfway SOupdhy " OIL duOuut uOL
TO exceed twelve thousand dollars per
mile on the railroad already con-
structed and the sum OF twelve thou
sand dollars per mile on each mile
OF said railroad hereafter constructed
and to be constructed under It's char
ter and the total issue of said bonds
in the aggregate not to exceed the
sum Of three hundred and eighty-four
thousand dollars and payable at a
time not exceeding thirty years from
the date thereof and bearing interest
at rate not exceeding 6 per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually and to
apply to the railroad commission OF
the State OF Texas for authority to
issue such bonds.
L. NJ. HEWITT,
Secretary Bryan & Central Texas In
terurban Railway Company.
June IS, 1918.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
d. D. D. Prescription for Eczema

Sounds too good to be true? We
guarantee 1t.
The first full size bottle free II ODD.
cannot reach your case. For your
comforts sake. 1t is worth a trial.
Come in and let US tell you about 1t.
Also about Odd. Soap-it helps.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11

WANTED-Girl or woman to do house
work and live in house with lady
and child; work light; good home for
right party; German or Bohemian pre-
ferred. Address. Knox T. Williams,
Millican, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED-The best seller
of today; Our Canal in Panama
Wonderful reports; outfits free; liberal
terms given; send Is cents for post
age and full instructions how to SELL
United States Publishing Co., Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
FOR RENT-House. Phone SO.
REV. TATUM TO NATIONAL CON
FERENCE.

Rev. ]. ]. Tatum, field secretary for
the Free Baptists in Texas, left today
for Portland, Maine, to attend the ma.
tional conference Of the Free Baptists
of America. Rev. Tatum has the honor
of being on the program for an ad-
dress during the convention.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
Itch! Itch! Itch!

Constant itch. Intolerable agony.
ECZEMA!
A few drops of mild, simple. wash
instant relief-all skin distress
COME
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two rooms, on car line.
Phone 314.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
TOPPERWEINS COMING
 ID SHOOT AT FAIR
Famous Trick Shots Will Astonish Natives" With Ultra Accuracy
 With Rife and Shotgun

Mr. and Mrs Ad Topperwein, of San Antonio, Texas, are coming to shoot at the faI They have an en- gagement in Ray Wednesday and Thursday.
 The exhibitions of the Topperweins are worth seeing Except for former performances by this perilous family, no such shooting has ever been wit messed in Phoenix.
 MT. Topperwein is the acknowledged dean of fancy and trick shots, his many feats being of a highly sensa- tional character. Mrs. ToRperWein is without a peer among women in this line of work Ladies are especially urged to come and witness her aston ishing skill With shotgun, rifle and pistol. The exhibition is free.
 Some idea of the character of the exhibition given by the Topperweins will be gained by the account of their careers, which folIows
 AdoIph Topperwcin, the greatest living fancy and flying target shot with rifle, represents the Winches- ter Repeating Arms CO, and lives in San Antonio, Texas.
 His native state long has been noted for it's good shots, which doubt less accounts for his early acquiring the great skill he has displayed in his exhibitions before admiring thou sands. MT. Topperwein uses ordinary
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

hand, if the experimenter breathes pure" outdoor air through a tube. but allows his body to be confined in a. small chamber where temperature and moisture are at a high point, he will soon have all the symptoms com monly attributed to breathing foul air.
 To substitute this explanation, which is wholly in accord with recent ex- perimentation, for the once current theory that expired air has toxic property is not to question the value of fresh air or to decry the open-air treatment for tuberculosis. on the contrary. we are now in a much bet ter position to understand in what way cool air and especially moving air produces marked inVigOration and improvement of the general health. When the body loses heat at a suit able rate, heat production must also proceed at d certain rate in order to compensate for the loss. This means improved assimilation of food. and a larger consumption of food means better supply of material to build up the body. The action of cool, nov ing air is probably in itself beneficial.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
THE OPEN-AIR TREATMENT

It sometimes happens that when popular explanation of a phenomenon is disproved the impression is pro- duced that the occurrence of the phe- nomenon itself is denied. Something like this has taken place with refer ence to the recent work on the phy- siologic factors involved in room ven tilation and the open-air treatment. There is reason to believe that the general public is still somewhat con- fused on this point. It was for a long time supposed that the bad effects of close and crowded rooms were due to chemical impurities in the air, to eX- cess of carbon diOXide or to organic poison, or else to lack of oxygen. No one of these explanations is tenable in the light of recent experiment. On the contrary, all the ill effects observ- able in crowded rooms seem to de- pend on the stagnation, high tempera- ture and moisture in the air: in a word, to those factors that disturb the normal heat regulation of the body. If the temperature and moisture are kept low, human calculations may be allowed to accumulate without mo- ticeable effect to a point far above that ordinarily observed in the most badly ventilated" room. On the other
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
t. so they will ship their stock this

ket. so they will ship their stock this year.
 The Chandler Improvement com pany has agreed to erect d cannery within two years if the farmers in the district will contract to plant 200 acres this year in canning varieties Ot peaches and apricots.
 A party of Chandler boosters at tended the Pima Indian fair at Saca- ton. Wednesday. which was governors day at the fair. The celebration was one of the most unique ever held, something like 4.000 Indians attend ing Governor Hunt was the judge of the baby show and made a hit vith the youngsters who cooed with delight whenever the chief executive looked their way. At noon the gov ernors party was entertained with a banquet by Superintendent Frank Thackeray. q fine young turkey be- ing the piece de resistance. The governors party stopped at Chandler OF their return home and were the guests Of the Chandler Improvement co. at supper.
 The Chandler gin started operations this week and will be running full blast on Monday A. M. Grimball of South Carolina. is in charge of the gins and says there will not be the slightest difficulty in handling the cotton of the farmers. He says each gin will have a capacity of 1000 pounds daily.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

Moreover, it impels to exercise, and increased activity increases nutrition.
 On the other hand, exposure to the stagnant atmosphere of confined places allows the skin to become surrounded with an envelope of warm air which prevents the body from losing heat at a proper rate. The nerves of the skin are stimulated The circulation is depressed. Reluctance to exercise and to any bodily exertion becomes marked. Expansion of the lungs and 0Xygenation of the blood are less ire quent and thorough. Insufficient food is taken and much of the food eaten may decOmpose in the intestine and produce poisonous products.
 Altogether there is still a sound physiolOgic foundation for the belief in the virtues of the outdoor life for the healthy as well as for the tuber- culous person. In point of fact, says The JOuTnaI of the American Medi- cal Association. nothing can discredit the rational open-air treatment. no matter what progress physiOlogists and hygienists may make in analyzng the mechanism on which this treat ment rests.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
MAEHL PLEADS INNOCENT
 OF WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
Is Arraigned and Case Set for Next Wednesday; Court Business
 With the Brakes Off

Not guilty was the plea entered by Robert T. MaeN. accused white shaver, before Judge SawtelIe yester- day. MaehI is out on bond, and when his case was called, responded promptly from the back of the court room. The trial of Maehl for the aI- legged importation of a woman for immoral purposes will begin on We'd nesday, October 29, or as soon there after as it can be reached.
 J. M. Monroe pleaded not guilty to having in his possession material from an interstate freight shipment. He is from Yuma.
 It was an ordinarily busy day in federal court-a lot of sentences in the Hquor cases, a few arraignments md the usual reports of the grand jury. The procedure is growing shorter and cases are finished ear Tier. The full indictment with it's enCcI sement and filing notice are not now read to each prisoner, and this saves q lot of time. especially in cases wherein an interpreter is need cd. JCe POrterie constitutes the yer bal link between the soft Alabama draWl of his honor and the ear of the Mexican prisoner or witness. Hugh Norris works it for the Pima.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION
 CALLED FOR CHANDLER

4 bond election for the purpose of voting 5000 bonds tD erect aHother school building in Chandler, has been called for November s. The growth of the Chandler schools has been so ropid as to make another building imperative 4 new unit was com Ilcted this summer which, it was be- lieved. would be adequate for the needs of the children, but in one month after school opened the gain was e per cent. The present en- rolIment is 22G, mole than sufficient for the establishment of d high school nare. A new teacher Irma Dunbar, las been added, making seven teach CTS in all.
 The clse of P A. Yarbrough in the superior court at Phoenix came up last Monday but was postponed until December Marlborough is accused of assault with intent to kill William Lingus following an altercation at the Yarbrough ranch home over wages. DinSus was shot in the side and arm, nccessitating amputation. YarbrouSh claims he was defending his home anu family while Dingus charges the alleged assault was unwarranted.
 George T. Peabody, former secre- tary of the Chandler chamber of commerce and now assistant manager of the Chandler Improvement Co.,, Is the proud father of a handsome eight pound girl The baby was born at santa Ana, Cal. where Mrs. Peabody is visiting with her mother. MT. Peabody left here Thursday for Los Angeles where he will attend the ocean to-ocean highway conference as delegate from Arizona, the appoint ment beinS made by Governor Hunt.
 MT and Mrs. Leonard George have started the erection of a $4,500 home in Chandler. w II. Shell, of Phoe > nix, secured the contract. The build ing will be of brick and cement, of the bungalow type, and is one of the several handsome homes that are be- ing built in Chandler.
 over 100 people attended the re- ception given at the home of Dr, and Mrs. K. M. Gilbert for Rev. C. l.. York, the new pastor of the Union Methodist church here. A fine pro gram of music and readings was giv- en. Rev. F. x. Larmour in a shorl talk turned over the duties of the church to MT. York, who accepted in happy vein.
 The prospects for a combination creamery. ice plant. meat market and laundry, to cost $23,000, are bright for Chandler is the belief of J. M. Kel- lugg. 8 pioneer creamery expert who is in town this week working out plans for the establishment of the enterprise.
 Mir. Kellogg has been canVassing the Chandler district and is meeting with much success among the farm CTS. He is to make the enterprise a cooperative stock subscription af- fair, and the first duty of his canvass in the country resulted in subscrip- tlons of over $500.
 Chandler will have an up date nursery as the latest addition to it's industrial life. Messrs. T. M. Mel vile and T. J. Helsley, two expert nurserymen, will establish their busi- ness here. Ten acres of land on the townsite have been leased by them for the purpose of propagating nur- sery stock. Owing to the lateness Of the season they will he unable to have home grown trees on the mar.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

E just received beautiful line styles 10 styles Iron Prices from S175 $35O design artistic We really believe androns have been offered prices x and it. Also attractive
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

Winchester rifles shooting solid ball, or in other words, the regular cartridges such as an individual would buy of his local dealer. The targets he shoots at when thrown into the air comprise oranges, apples, bits of coal, Walnuts, small marbles, empty cartridge shells and other tiny objects
 During the worlds fair in St. Louis Mir ToppcrWein broke 3,507 flying targets without a- miss. Another feat performed by him was to hit 85 out of 109 ? z inch targets thrown into the air, he doing the shooting while riding at full speed in an automobile. In September, 1907 MT Topperwein shot at 2C,0o0 PA inch wooden blocks scoring 19,99O. with q straight run O. 8.840.
 During ten day in December. 1907, Mir Topperwcin shot at 2,50O 2H = inch wooden block. scoring 72,444- only nine :.1isses. He lost only four out of the first 50,OOO. He made straight runs of 14,540, 13,599, 13,292, 1928 and 1G,3S3.
 Mrs Topperwein is without doubt the premier lady shot of the world. Although she took up shooting only about four years ago, she has start led the shooting world and enter tained many thousands of people by her great skill with rifle, shotgun and pistol She is what might be called natural born shot" as with out seeming difficulty she masters any new form of shooting quickly and easily. Her first public appearance was at the worlds fair in St. Louis, where she broke 967 out of 1000 2 F inch flying targets.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

In the list of nominees for offices to be filled at the annual election on January 21, 1914, the nominating committee of the American Society Of Civil Engineers recommends for president Hunter Mcdonald, chief en- gineer, Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis, Nashville, for vice presidents, Charles F. Loweth, chief engineer, Chicago Milwaukee & St Paul, Chi cago, and Gardner S. Williams. con sUlting engineer. Ann Arbor, Mich; for treasurer, John r. Wallace, presi- dent, Westinghouse, Church Kerr & Company, New York Six directors are nominated as follows: Richard Montford. consulting engineer, Louis vile & Nashville: Arthur s. Futile, deputy chief engineer, New York city; George W Fuller, consulting engin- eer, New York city; Charles H. Kee- fer, Ottawa. Ont; Mortimer F. Coo ley, University of Michigan, Ann Ar bor, and F.. F. Haskell. Cornell Uni Versity Ithaca. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK

 Report of the Condition of At Phoenix, in the State of Arizona, at the close of business, October 21, 1913 RESOURCES Loans and discounts ........ .$1, 451 ,0OS 0S cured TIT. .......e...... 724.O3 lauOn ...-........... 15O,OO0.OO U. $. Bonds to secure l.. $. Deposits, $50 GOO; to secure Postal Savings ............. 5o,OOOO % Other bonds to secure U. $. Deposits, none; to secure Postal Savings S20,000 00.. 20,000.00 l.. $. Bonds on hand ....... None Premiums II. S Bonds .. None Bonds, securities, etc. ..... 145, 710.S1 fixtures .................... ~ 2O,OOO.oo Other real estate owned -. None pUe from National
 Banks (nOt serve agents) .....S 27,SS5.21 Due from State and Private Banks and bankers, trust companies. q
 Savings Banks. 50,000.46 Due from approved reserve agents.... 319,5o427 Checks and other cash items ..... 1,55O.65 Exchanges for clear ing house ........ 2, ,SOO.7O Notes of other Ma tional Banks -. 47,2OO.OO Fractional D ? and cents ..... 1,5S4H Lawful money serve in bank. viz; Specie .,..:-- 1l l6o,4771o Les al ''s'i'''' ''0''''' --o--- 6s4. .OO2 so Redemption fund with |, S ton .......,. ...-........ 100000 Duo from r. S Treasurer. None Total .......... ..........s2,4 ,478, ,945.72
 LIABILITIES
  Surplus fund -....-.-.--.--.. I0o,OOOOo Undivided profits. less eX- penses and taxes paid--.. 1oS,5lS-5I Nsti015I stsnding i,'.lN . o. .......l.. 15ooOoOO ''h1g ime i''''iN .'''e .............. None Due to other Ma tionaI Banks ....$ 47,5S179 1 Due to State and Private B anks and bankers S5,34356 i Due to Trust Com panes and Savings Banks .... -..... 15l'2o9.2o Due to approved | reserve agents-... None i Dividends unpaid None ll1i subiect ' ioc ct'' to check. cheek .584,815,n i'el!id,.p of deposit ........ '..,o'. 18,76o6s | Time certificates of deposit .---------. None Certified checks 4,799.22 Cashiers h Q c i outstanding ...-. 12,Jf1-36 OTlgef nnsits 9'a.to ,'...,..... 46.89843 pSrsi Dosits .....e...... 16,375.24 | Deposits of U. $. e- disbursing officers None .9b9 '.'o | r,C1d. borrowed ......... None ] Notes and bills rediscOunted. None l Bills payable, including obi cations for money borrowed None Reserved for taxes --........ 4,oOU-VO Liabilities other than those above stated -.-.-.....-.-- None Total - ......$ $2, ATS 945. 72 STATE OF ARIZONA. COUNTY OF MARICOPA-ss I. H. D. Marshall, Jr.. Cashier of the abOve-named bank. do sOlemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my Knowledge and belief. H. D. MARSHALL JF..
 Cashier CORRECT-Attest:
 H. J. McCLUNG. w. s. HUMBERT,
 GEO. A. OLNEY.
 Directors Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of October, 1913.
 CHAS. A. STAUFFER-
 Notary Public.
 Report of the Condition of
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
AN STANCE.

DO you believe that color can influ- ence people?"
 "Certainly. If you don't believe it look at man when he's blue"