davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09

S680 EQUITY-In 5000 house. Wins low, Arizona, 15 per cent income, as first payment on Phoenix property. Address Box 134S Republican bd
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09

FOR SALE-At your own reasonable price one fulldress suit as good as new Box 1297 Republican. 4-d
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
Popular Wants
For Sale-Real Estate

ACRES, half-acres and larger tracts AltalOma. Prices are now at bedrock. Cheaper than city lots. Ask for plat, prices and free car tickets. Sale Sat urday and Sunday April F and 13. Brown Realty Co, 219 National Bank of Arizona Bldg. Phone 1196. bg
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09

FOR SALE-Ann Arbor hay press, reasonable for quick sale. Phone Su burban 353. gb
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09

SPECIAL BARGAIN-In apples, s1.15 up. Homegrown oranges, grape fruit and potatoes Not frost bitten. Good variety of vegetables. Guaran- teed strictly first class. Phoenix Fruit and Produce Co, 119 w. Jefferson. Phone 14O2 If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09

FOR SALE-Improved house and lot at bargain, 113 South 9th St. See Burroughs at Farmers Creamery, Third and Washington bb
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09

FOR SALE-Used Vose piano, $l4U. The Marvin Wakefield Piano Co.,, POI w. Wash If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses
Rooms and Board
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

BOARD AND SCREEN ROOM-In the country for one or two gentlemen. near car line Private family. Phone 5J5 r
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09

BARGAINS in residences. Ranch and business property, improved or unimproved Houses to rent.
 ". K JAMES,
 27 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09

40 ACRES-Orange land on Indian School road. s115 per acre. Good terms. John A. Lentz, owner. Corner 1st Ave. and Adams St If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09

FOR SALE-One steam threshing outfit complete. Phone SRA. J. w. Johnson. blk
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09

FOR SALE-Several secondhand motorcycles at prices to suit. Phoenix Cycle Co. 133 N. Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09

FOR SALE-25, 65, S5 or 1855 acres at a bargain, all in cultivation, 100 in all falfa, fine stand, miles s. W. of Glen dale. See owner D. L. Conner. 215 Ma tional Bank of Arizona building. If
 FOR SALE-Lot F, Block F. Uni versity addition. Snap, must sell, Please send me offer. Box 3242 Repub- lican. If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09
'MuSSey's MinetteS"

WANTED-Empty grain sacks. Stur- ges Hay & Grain Co.,, 125 E. Jefferson, back of City Hall. If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-09

16 East Adams Street.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-15
YUAN WILL CALD ADVISERS.
Intends to Call Meeting of Statesmen
to Draft Regulations for Parlia.
ment.

Peking, Nov. 12.--President Yuan
Shi Kai intends to summon an lad
ministrative council" which, in addi-
ton to transacting state affairs, will
draft regulations governing the new
parliament. The council will number
IL members, consisting of the cabiner
officers and others appointed by the
president, and the provincial govern.
ors who already have been appointed
by him.
Yuan Shi Raj considers the pres
ent house Of deputies an unwieidy
body and desires it's reduction to 400
members. The original number of
representatives was 5S6. The powers
Of the parliament also will be ma
terially curtailed and the senate gives
place to the administrative council.
The programme probably will be
carried into effect II the presidents
opponents are not able to bring abou!
it's modification.
In the meantime the remnant OF
parliament is permitted to continue
holding informal meetings but can ia
no business because Of lack Of q
quorum.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-15

Mexico City, Nov. 12.-The rebels
last night began a campaign directed
at the interruption of traffic between
the capital and Vera Cruz. The first
efforts were highly successful, for
they seized silver bullion and currency
estimated to be worth nearly one mil
lion pesos.
A train was held up on the main
line Of the Inter Oceanic Railway,
about one hundred miles from Mexico
City. The engineer and train crew
were beaten. but the passengers were
not mistreated to any great extent al
though they were robbed Of all their
valuables. From the express car the
rebels took a large quantity Of silver
and currency which had been shipped
by the government, and a big silver
bullion consignment by the Real De.
Monte Company.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-15
GETS MONEY BUT no APOLOGY.
walter j. Mccarthy Sues Railroad
Man Whom he Mistook for News
Butch"

Lexington, Nov. IA verdict for
woo was returned by a Lexington
county jury In common pleas court to-
day in the case Of Walter j. McCartha
against the Southern Railway COM
pany. This was one OF the most un-
usual cases ever tried in the courts
OF this State, according to attorneys
interested in the case. The plaintiff
alleged that he was insulted by the
ticket collector. when he asked to
purchase a paper taking the ticket
collector for the news butch by
mistake. He said that the collector
cursed him and otherwise Inundated
him In the presence of both white and
negro passengers. Mr.. McCartha said
that after he had been insu'ted and
when the collector approached him
for his mileage he stated to the train
man that he was honestly mistaken /;
that he thought that he was the news
"~S~''' oAO thaI Ic lIlOuS tIldI US,
the plaintiff. was due an apology from
the collector. whereupon the collector
again abused the plaintiff and refused
to make the apology. The plaintiff
testified that he then refused to al
low the collector to pull" his mileage
and later gave it to the conductor.
The ticket collector denied that he had
Intentionally or otherwise insulted the
plaintiff; that the plaintiff did ask to
purchase a paper and that he told him
he was not the news butch" but that
the news butch would be around
shortly. George b. CrOnler OF counsel
for the railroad gave notice Of a mo-
ton for a new trial. which will be ar
gued later The plaintiff asked for
$1,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-15
Arches Being Placed.

The string OF arches on Main street
ordered by Council several weeks ago
is being installed by the Sumter Light.
Ing Company. The arches viii ey.
tend from Canal to Bartlette Street
and will provide splendid white way
for sumter's main thoroughfare.
The work was commenced wednes.
day and the first arch at Canal street
was completed and was in operation
wednesday night. Today the work.
men were putting in cross lines at the
corner Of Hampton Avenue and Main
street. the arc light having been re-
moved from this corner. The work
is to be completed before Thanksgiv-
ing Day and the Shriners will see
Sumter we'll lighted at night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-15
HOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Albert Mcleod, the porter for the
d. j. Chandler Clothing Company, suf-
fered severe loss Thursday morning,
When his house on South Sumter
street was destroyed by fire.
The fire commenced shortly after
five o'clock and the whole place was
ablaze when the department reached
the scene. although it turned out
promptly. The house was near the
Southern limits of the city and the
nearest hydrant was several blocks
away, so that it was found useless to
stretch the hose, as it could not reach
the fire in time. The chemical engine
was used to extingulsh the fire on
an adjacent house and preventing 1t
from burning. Much Of the furniture
and household goods were also de-
stroyed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-15
AN UNUSUAL CASE.

st. George, Nov. 2.-Suit has been
brought in the court Of common pleas
Tor Dorchester county by Calhoun G.
Hilton aginst John w. Inilnger to re-
cover $4,000 damages for the alleg-
ed alienation of the affections Of Mrs.
Emmie d. Hilton. the wife OF the
plaintiff and for harboring the wife
OF the plaintiff In the home Of the de-
fendant The plaintiff is represented
by Attorneys Joseph Murray and St.
Clair Muckenfuss of the st. George
bar, and In the complaint Of the plain
tiff 1t Is alleged that the plaintiff was
married to Miss Emmie d. Smells
September 3, 1911, and that since that
time the plaintiff has lived happily
together with his wife: that she has at
all times been loving and affectionate
to him; that she was q great comfort
to him and that about October 90,
1913. the defendant John w. Infinger,
maliciously and wilfully entered the
home Of the plaintiff and by false in
situations against the plaintiff, and
other insidiOus wiles 80 poisoned her
affections from him as to induce her
to leave her husband.
This is the first case of its kind ever
brought In this county and possibly
the first of It's kind ever brought in
the State. 1t is stated that no case is
on record where the supreme court of
the State has ever passed upon such a
case. This case has already attracted
wide attention throughout the county
where both parties are very popular
and we'll known.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-15
S. c. SENATOR'S ON GOOD TERMS
AttOrneyship A and Marshalship Dead.
lock, However, Not Settled.

Washington, Nov. 12.--Both OF the
South Carolina Senators were callers
at the White House today and saw
the president, but at different times.
The personal relations between the
senator's are now quite pleasant. and
there il no doubt that Senator Smith
is gratified at the statement recently
made by Senator Tillman. declaring
that the junior senator has served his
State we'll and ought by all means to
be reelected
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-15
LITTLE GIRL FATALLY BURNED
Clothing OF Anderson County Child
Catches Fire from Hearth.

Anderson. Nov. 12.--Bonnie Lee
Bolt, the 6-year-old daughter Of ". B.
Bolt, OF the Townville section Of this
county, was fatally burned today.
when her clothing caught fire from
an open fire place. The little girl was
in the room with two younger chill
dren. while her father was in the yard.
Her mother is dead. When the fa:her
entered the room he found the little
girls clothes in flames. Her death 1:
expected tonight. -.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-15
Many Prizes Offered Corn
Club Boys.
Final Meeting for Year to Be Held
in Court House on Saturday,
November 22nd.

To the Members Of the Sumter Coun.
ty Boys Corn Club:
The Corn Club meeting for the
purpose OF awarding the prizes will be
held In the Court House at eleven
o'clock A. NJ, Saturday. November %
The following list of prizes will be
awarded.
Greatest Yield. 1st prlze--$10.O0 by
0'Donnell a Co. and pair shoes
Howard and Foster" End prize--Sui,
of clothes by O'Donnell and Co.. 3rd
prize. $500.
For the Best Ten Ears OF Corn. LIST
prize--S10.00 By ID. J. Chandler Cloth
Ing Co.. and a pair Of Regal shoes by
stubbs Bros: End prize-$5.O0 watch
by w. A. Thompson. subscription to
the Herald by Knight Pub. Co.. and
$500 In cash, 3rd prize, one steel
beam middle burster plow by w. B.
Burns and Son.
For the Best Single Ear OF Corn.
LIST prize--e13.so In cash and one
subscription TO the Herald by the
knight Pub. Co.: end prize---s1O.OO
by DuRant Hardware Co.: 3rd prize
pair OF shoes by Shaw and McCol-
lum.
For the Best History Of the Crop.
LIST prize--One Hooking Valley Corn
Shelter by Geo. r. Epperson and $500:
End prize-tio.o0 by s. M. Pierson:
3rd prize--One saddle by Booth and
Hardy Live Stock Co.
For the Best Paper on How I Sc
iected my Seed Corn In the Field"
LIST prise--tlo. and IS tie pin by Nc
cormacx Jewelry Co.: End prize
Duroc Jersey Pig by J. Frank Will
iams and a subscription to the Her
aid; 9rd prise--One-horse steel Beam
Lynchburg Plow by Burns Hardware
Co.
A prize OF $4,000 or more. will be
divided up among those who have
planted their acre for next year in a
cover crop Of vetch and oats. rye. or
clover. Have your witnesses certify
az 10 what kind of cover crop you
have planted.
will send each boy q sheet on
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-15

which to send me short record of
his crop. This sheet or record will
not answer for the history of the crop
but will make the boy eligible to con-
test for the other prizes. Be sure to
give the measurement Of your acre
In feet giving both length and breadth
in feet Give total weight Of your corn
in the shuck, then the weight Of half
Of two hundred pounds Of corn after
1t is shucked and shelled.
The Crop Record. History Of Crop.
and paper on How / selected my
Seed Corn in the Field" must be mail
ed to ]. Frank Williams, Il. 3. Sumter.
S. c., not later than Tuesday, No
vember Is. Bring your ten ears and
one ear wrapped In paper to Sumter,
Saturday, November %. by IL A. NJ.
Experts will be present to Judge your
corn.
Every boy who has made hundred
bushels or more will be required to
bring with him fifty pounds Of corn
in the shuck just as 1t was gathered
from his acre-not selected corn but
an average grade.
Miss Lennon will have her meet
Ing the same day, November 90, to
award the Tomato Club prizes, and
three Of the City National Bank
prizes will be awarded at the same
time--the 500 for best acre of corn;
$4,000 for the largest yield Of sweet
potatoes on half acre, and 5000
for the largest yield of oats and vetch
hay on an acre.
The $4,000 prize of the largest
yield OF seed cotton will have to be
awarded later. The City National
Bank contestants will please mike
their reports to me or the bank not
later than Tuesday. November IS.
In all about $4,000 In prizes will
be awarded to tho boys. girls and
men. with three hundred dollars in
prizes to be awarded later on, when
all OF the cotton Ia picked out.
Mr.. w. w. Long OF Clemson College.
head Of the demonstration work In
this State, will be present for the oc.
casion and will probably make an In.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-15

terestinG talk TO the boys of the corn
club.
J. FRANK WILLIAMS,
Corn Club Agent
j. II. HAYNSWORTH,
SuDt. Education.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
TELLS JURY HOW SHE
FIRED FATAL SHOT
Miss May Copeland on Trial
in Kentucky for Killing
Hugh Atchison.

MAYFIBLD. Ky. Dec. 1.--Miss May
Copeland, the pretty joint defendant In
the Turk Copeland murder trial, recited
To the jury here story OF how she killed
Hugh Atchison, her brother-in-law. in
the latter's home near Bardwell. Ky, at
midnight July ~ last
She drove to the Atchison home, she
said. with her sweetheart, Lucien Turk.
who remained in the buggy She went
10 get clothing which she had left there,
She said Atchison. with an oath. asked
If she had divulged the facts OF an as
sault which she swore no committed
upon her week before. She replied
that she had not. whereupon. she testi-
fed. Atchison started toward her. She
said she ran from the house and fired
Il revolver over her shoulder, the bullet
striking AtChison in the heart
The prosecution brought its case TO a
close today. Sam Ireland testified today
that n few weeks prior to the killing
Turk said:
The Atchisons are going TO keep on
fooling with me- until something hap
pens
The defense claims Miss Copeland
killed Atchison after he mistreated her,
but the prosecution asserts Turk fired
the shot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02

running wildly after the horse, waving
his arms.
"Well," you say to yourself, "that
looks like a runaway to me. 1t MUST
have been drawn to represent some
such title as 'Off and Awav or "A
Dash for Liberty, or Free at Last, ,
or The Runaway or Escaped from
Bondage, or something like ono of
those, Now, I don't know that anv
such book titles exist, but / can test
out each ono of those possible titles
have thought up by searching for them
in the catalogue
80 you open your catalogue and look
among the titles, beginning with the
letter go" for f'Off and AWAY You
look among the titles beginning with
the letter "D' for dash for Lib
crty, And in the same way YOU look
up all the possible titles you have
made up. unless you find one Of them,
or one similar to one of them, before
you have gone completely through your
list.
You. see that shrewdDess and ingenu.
ity count--nothiug more or less. KEEP
AT 1T, use your common sense when
you look at the pictures, and You will
bank substantial slice of the gold
coin.
Get the book pictures free and start
today. They are free with the cata.
logue and Answer Book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
PLEADS GUILTY TO
CHARGE OF BIGAMY
Mrs. Dora Doxey Erder Whitney Sen
fenced to Three Months and
Fined 800 and Costs

ST. LOUIS, Dec, dora Doxey Er-
der Whitney pleaded guilty in the cir
cuit court at Clayton, Mo-, today to a
charge Of bigamy IN having married
William J. Erder, ST. Louis mail clerk.
Three years ago she was tried for the
murder of Erder and acquitted. She
was sentenced to three months impris-
onment on the bigamy charge.
The case has been continued twelve
times because OF illness Of the defend
ant. The woman was carried into court
on stretcher. Her attorney withdrew
previous plea OF not guilty.
Mrs. Whitney also was fined 500 and
costs, amounting to $3.50 After her
release on bond on the bigamy charge
on which She was arrested soon after
the murder trial, Mrs. Whitney wont to
Tennessee with DR.. Loren B. Doxey
of Columbus, Neb., her first husband.
He disappeared and is said to have
been drowned. Mrs. Doxey wont to
Idaho and there married her present
husband, Fred Whitney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
ZELAYA WILL RETURN
To BARCELONA, SPAIN
international Tangle Over His
Presence in This Country
Is Settled.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The fnterna :
tional tangle over the presence I'm the
United States of ! Santos Zelaya, for
mer president of Nicaragua, apparently
was solved tonight by Zelaya agreeing TO
return to Barcelona. Spain, from whence
he came to New York month ago.
This agreement came as the result Of
day OF conferences at the state de-
partment between Solicitor Folk and
counsel for both Zelaya and the Mica
raglan government In promising to
leave the country, Zelaya stipulated that
he should have ample tlne to transact
some important business matters. Speak
Ing with his counsel. Cory. NJ, stadden
over the long distance telephone from
New York, Zelaya said the next boat
from New York to Barcelona did not sail
until December Il. and he thought he
could finish his business I'm that time.
State depa rtment officials insisted that
when tho deposed dictator sailed that he
go direct TO Barcelona. and that in the
meantime he enter into no political In
rangement proved agreeable to Charles
A. Douglas, counsel for the Nicara guam
government in tho negotiations that have
followed owed the near arrest in New York. ,,..
General Chamorro. Nicaraguan minister
here, tonight cabled the Nicaraguan for
eign Office suggesting the cancellation Of
that governments request, now in the
mails, for the extradition OF the former
president for trial for tho alleged murder
OF two Of his countrymen at Masaya, in
April, 1901.
zelaya, from the outset. has maintained
that the ofenses alleged against him
were political. and that upon hearing he
could prove that the two murders alleged
times and dates IN Nicaragua and with
out his knowledge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
Don't Be MisIed If
You Have Lung Trouble

II You have Lung Trouble. do not be
misled by reports Of discoveries OF spe~
citics TO relieve that affection, No spe-
cihc has as vet been found. Eckman's 5
Alternative, however, is a medicine for
throat and lung troubles which has been
successfully used in many cases. If you
are sick, II might be wise for you to In
VestiSate It's merits and It's use may be
OF lasting beneht TO you. Read Of this
case:
1893 Seventh Ave. New York.
"Gentlemen-Flvc years ago last Au
gust ! was taken to ST. Francis Hospital
TO be treated for Bronchitis and congest-
ed lungs. After several weeks treat
to convalescent sanltarum, but could
not be admitted because the doctor at
the hospital. after q thorough examina-
ton, declared my case Lung Trouble. and
gave me certificate 10 that effect.
showed the certificate TO Father Stark
and he advised me to take Ecl1mans AL
teratve. | took the Altera tive faithfully
as directed, and soon found myself free
from night sweats and fever. and gradu~
ally got better ] have not taken the
truthfully say / am well. | feel better
and am stronger than before my sick
ness.
(Afiidavit.) MARY KORHAMER
(Aboge abbreviated, more on reuuest)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test 10 he most cfficacious
for severe Throat and Lung Affections
Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds. and in upbuiIdIne the system.
Contains no narcotics, poisons or habit
forming drugs. Sold by leading drug
etsts. Write the Ecknan Laboratory,
Fhiladel lphia. Pa, for booklet telling OF
rccoverles and additional evidence Sold
9y sshramill. johnson; Drugs. THE
stores, and leading druggists,
tAdVcrtiSeme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
COMMON, ORDINARY HORSE SENSE
WILL WIN $500 In GOLD COIN
You Need Shrewdness, Common Sense, but Moth
ing More Than That

If you have list Of 5000 book titles,
alphabetically arranged,
And seventy.seven Of those book
titles had pictures drawn to represent
them
Will you need more than average
shrewdness to pick out the seventy
seven book titles that the seventy.
seven pictures represent?
You will not. That g why The Trib-
une's Picture game is for everybody.
The catalogue makes it game that
every person can play on equal terms
with every other person.
No one can havo an advantage. for
tho scventyscven correct book titles
are there in the catalogue, and every
contestant Gun secure the catalogue for
40 cents.
The catalogue is the great Com
moner. 1t pulls down the professor of
literature, and starts him after the
$500 in gold, or some slice OF it. with
just as much chance-apd NO MORE
AS the man or woman who can Z tell
tho titles of two books!
Why? Because the catalogue gives
the CORRECT book title that each
picture represents! 1t makes shrewd.
ness in digging out the titles count,
and nothing more, Those with pri-
mary school educations. grammar
school educations. high school educa.
tions. college educations, or education
gained in the good old University OF
Hard Knocks, compete on equal terms
SO far as book knowledge ia concerned.
The catalogue is the authority, and the
shrewdest man or woman will win. not
the most cultured by any means.
suppose picture appears showing
horse running along road. with
broken harness dangling from him. and
Il wagon in the distance. a man Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02

and grow larger until IL waa o
large red spot with \ crust
or scab over 1t. This became
larger finally covering the
entire scalp and spread to
different parts OF tho body,
the limbs and back aud In the
ears. These sorea grow larger
gradually until some were as
larpe ar n f5,,arfar ~ q JoIIa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
ECZEMA COVERED
ENTIRE SCALP
Spread to Body, Limbs, Back and
Ears. If Scratched Would Bleed
and Smart. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Completely Cured.

II. r. D. No. 2, Sunheld, Mich. ~ was
troubled With eczema. 1t began with q sore
on the top OF the scalp broke out as a pImple
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-02
GIRL CONVICTED OF
SLAYING PLAYMATE

PRINCE ALBERT. Sask, Dec. l.
Catheen Okla Simon, aged 13 years, was
today convicted OF numbering her 9-year-
old playmate, Julia Jenex on the after
noon OF June y last, The jury was out
only one hour.
The girl told the court of her crime.
She said that she and her compa MON
left home to gather dry roots used for
medical purposes, While walking across
field, she said. the Jenex girl picked
up a. dead prairie chicken and struck
her across the face with 1t, This made
the accused girl angry and she knocked
the other down with a shovel. after
which she beat her face into a pulp, ac-
cordlnG to her story. The girl was not
sentenCch.