davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19
FOR NERVOUSNESS

Nervousness comes frcW nerve OK
hagsu.u. au unhealthy condition OF
. the nerves of some par, OF the body.
usually caused Dy lack o: nerve nour
i-lmerr II Won alo nervous. yor need
81 nerve food something 10 tone and
strengthen your nerves. Rczall Olive
cal Emulsion - the ideal nerye-sood
tonic. a real medicine for the nerves.
real 5r-Ia,- %. strength ana health
for tine blood and every part CT the
system. 30 il not s;imu-aHt. Il
contains uo alcohol or hablt-forming
drugs, Is many -D-caIled 'tOniCs' do
that stimulate jour heart and muscles
for "a short time after taking. Onl. TO
leave YOU weaker ana worse Off than
before. 10 j. real medicine, con
tanning ingredients necessary 10 over
come your weakness and nervousness.
and give new strength and life and
health 90 every part II may no. make
or. feel better the first fay. because
rle nerve and tissue foods b. contains
need time 90 get into the blood before
the good work OF uD-huildine can be
gin But Do viii make You fee. better
and less nervous before you have TAX
IN anywhere near a. much OF il as
you have Of other things that did you
nothing but harm II IT. does motif il
fails 70 satisfy Won in every way. We
want you 20 tell u SO and get your
money back
You who are weak and rundown.
and you who are apparently well now. .
bur are liable 10 suffer from various f.
cold weather ailments. use Rexau 4
Olive 81. Em-lsion 20 e. and keep 3
well and strong For the tired out
rIn-douI. nervous. rmaciated or de
bil.-ated me vaIescing-growinE
childrsu-aEed peCpls-it is a sensible
aid 10 renewed sjrsugt better spirits.
glowing health.
RezEN Olive OIL Euulsion-king OF (
the celebrated Re1aI Remedies
fer freedom from sickness Of you and
your family. Pieasan- tasting unlike
the cCG liver oil preparations -you'u
De as enthusiastic sbcu- IL as We are
when you have noted lis Strengthen
Ing IuyisU-ating. bCid.nE-ur. disease
preventing effects II II does not help
OF. your money viii be given back 70
yo.- wi:1oU. argument Sold in this
commu1.ty Only a. our s-ore-The
r Kali StCre-Cle Of more thEn zoos
- d51- drag stores ia tlc United
S-T-E= Canada md Grea- Britain
Thomas Drug Co. 1890 SeccLd avenue.
EccE Is'-1d. II-lAdvy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19

mis- troops should charge To the base OF
the fortified height and await further
commands General T. J. Woods divi-
sion led OF dashed through shot and
she'll 20 the base and halted tn take
breath Then by impulse they mount
ed 50 the crest. To the surprise and an
noyance Of the chief.
Phil Sheridan Disobeys Orders.
Marching on the right of Wood,
General Philip II. Sheridans division
also reached the base of the ridge and
halted rs ordered. Sheridan was dress
ed in full uniform and made 4 Conspic-
uullS target. One of his hrigadeS he
gan 10 retreat to escape the Calling
fire poured nn them from the works on
tie crest. The other two brigadeS fol
lowed the example of Woods men and
rushed for the crest. leaving Sheridan
behind.
~ soon rs the rush of Fcderals he
gan the ConfcdprIteS on tn" crest fired
or hurled or rolled everything in tn"
shape nf hurtful missiles down the
slope sheridan himself found the foot
of the slope II hot place To tarry. Aids
rrori the chiefs dashed up and asked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19

sion which was guarding the Confcd
crate left flank. Hooker then pushed
in in the Confederate rear.
Sherman'S capture of Tunnel hill. the
hist stronghold To fan, was a compare,
lively easy task. with Thomas captur-
ed guns Ial,iu" the cnemy'S line on his
front. Thus ended the long contest for
Chattanooga. I'm three days the Fed
eraI loss reached over 5000 killed and
wounded and the Confederate about
half that number
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19
'GA AND = LANDMARK or

l4il-s further up the Tennessee valley
and IN the Federal rear.
In order L. test the reports ana de-
veiop BrnEgs purpose Grant directed
Thomas % send ont = corps and at
tack The Confeierate- on q serle, u
trta ehed heights hetween the msin
fortified Hues. Thomas army Cccu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19

rlIze. upon which the Coufe,ir-aIe>
were established Grant feared that
Hooker couldn't HSht his way over tue
mountain aud be was tD avoid that "t-
~trrle cross the Tennessee river Z" the
north lzuE ald then again 60 thr
south haub into CbHtrlH"'=a- initiating
: -.rr-zl-s movement Eo-lev lat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19
The War Fifty Years Ago

The Final Battle For Chattanooga eneral Grants
Plans Aborted but Triumph Foows--General
Thomas Troops Capture the Enemy's First Line.
Fighting Above the Clouds" General Rockers
Forces Take Lookout Northumberland Sherman
Meets With a Decisive Check In Flank Movement.
Contrary to Orders. Thomas Men Storm and Capture
the Fortified Heights of Missionary Ridge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-19

Lame back comes on suddenly and
s extremely painful. 1t is caused by
rheumatism ~ the muscles. Quick re-
lief is afforded by applying Chamber.
lain's Liniment. Sold by all druggists.
adv
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
LIVESTOCK RATE
 HEARING SOON
Matter to Be Up Before Corporation Commission Tomorrow Will Be At tended by Large Number of Railroad Men

The big livestock rate hearing will be held before the Arizona corpora tion commission beginning tomorrow morn ing either in the office of the com mission or in the supreme court The complaint entered before the cOmmis- sion of it's own motion is based against all the railroads of Arizona on their rates for shipments of live stock of every character to and from points within the state of Arizona
 Representatives of every railroad within the state, of the traffic de- partments, of the livestock depart ments and the legal departments will be present to defend the present rates charged by the railroads and to pre- vent if possible, too great a reduction.
 There will appear on behalf of the shippers of cattle and livestock, Sec retary r w. Tomlinson of the Ameri- can National Live Stock association; |; Secretary Charles A. Smith, of the Arizona corporation commission, who has formulated the rates; Secretary sam B. Bradner, of the Arizona Stock Growers association; Attorney General Bullard for the state, and others.
 A copy of the proposed list of rates on all classes of live stock in carload and less than carload lots was sent with the complaint and order for hearing issued on December 28. The commission will at the hearing take cOgnizance of all statements that may be presented pertaining to the rates so as to be able to specify a rate that will be just, reasonable anC compensatory.
 The stockmen are anxious to get al rate matters in which they are in terested before the commission cleaned up before the convention opens neXt week.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
STATE FAIR BOSSES
 MEET HERE NEXT WEEK
To Make Estimate of Expense for
 Next Year Before Asking Solons for Money

The state fair commission will meet Monday and Tuesday of next week to go over the fair proposition outline the plans for the fair next year to be bigger and better than ever and see how much money they are going tO need, so as to know how much to ask the legislature for
 It is stated that more room is re quired for the WOman's department, for the poultry and pet stock show, and for the sheep and hogs. The pens for the lower animals need lot done to them and the commission needs money enough to get new ones for the next year. Last year there was scarcely room enough for the sheep and goats. the cattle exhibit was larger than ever and promises are for a greateI show next year. There were more horses than the place would hold and the chickens, dogs, turkeys and geese and cats had not room enough
 All this and more is to come up be- fore the meeting next week and will be discussed thoroughly so that the estimated amount asked for will be large enough to cover al the needs of the big fair
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
B|G TAX SUIT
 |S APPEALED
Case of Arizona Copper Company From Clifton, Greenlee County, for 1911 Taxes Reaches Supreme Court on Appeal

The gigantic tax suit between the county of Greenlee and the Arizona Copper company for the payment of the taxes of the company for the year 1911, which was tried in the superior court of Greenlee by Judge r. B. Laine some time ago and on which verdict was rendered in favor Of the county of Greenlee has now reached the supreme court of the state on an appeal, and will be docketed by Clerk Joe Dillon.
 The total amount involved in this suit of S55,431.36. of which $33,25S.29 is territorial taxes and the balance in terest and costs and local school tax es. The finding of the lower court made on trial of the suit brought by Tax Collector John M Webster is Ob- ings of fact made by Judge Laine be- fore the judgment does not support the judgment Judge Laine found that the procerude by which the amount of tax es had been arrived at and those pro- ceedingS made by the assessor and tax collector to collect the taxes had been regularly done and therefore the taxes were due.
 Both the county and the company are represented by Phoenix attorneys StOneman and Ling of this city won the suit in the lower court and Kibbey Bennett and Bennett are filing the ap- peal.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
CHICKEN SHOW ENTRIES
 CLOSE SATURDAY NIGHT
Secretary Urges all Exhibitors to En-
 ter Early and Avoid Rush

Marshal Humphreys announces again for the benefit of all the prob able exhibitors of birds or pet stock in the first annual show of the Arizona Poultry association which will be held during the sessions of the American Live Stock association, that the entries close positively Sat urday night.
 While there have been great mum her of entries already and a greater number of promises, the secretary of the show would like to see all the promises become entries and that right shortly. Promises of eptries will not fill the GOODS with birds nor make the show a success.
 The reception that has been given the prize and premium committee by the Phoenix merchants has been of the most flattering character. and the members of the association are loud in the praises of the public spirit of the merchants in contributing to the success of the show so liberally
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
ANNUAL CALL !. FOR ROADS MEET
Arizona Good Roads AsSOci- ation Will Meet in Phoe- nix on February 10; Many Delegates Promise to Come

The annual meeting of the Arizona Good Roads Association will be held in Phoenix on February 10 according to the call for the sessions sent out yesterday from Prescott by Presi- dent T. C. Norris The sessions have been called during the attendance of the legislature in Phoenix for definite reasons as there is a great deal of road legislation coming up in which the association is Vitally interested.
 The county boards of supervisors of the state are each entitled to full representation in the convention, every incorporated city or town is all lowed two and every automobile club is allowed two delegates. If all the institutions thus affiliated with the good roads association take advant- age and send delegates there will be merry crowd of Arizonians in the city immediately prior to the big spring festival which is to be held four days after the road meeting.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
INTERESTING AUTO
 INFORMATION GIVEN
Secretary of States Report Brings to Light Number of Newsy Facts

The annual report of the secretary of state which is being prepared by Secretary Osborn and his force for the governor and legislature will con- tain some interesting facts about the automobile business in the state of Arizona The income from this source and it's allies, the motor truck and motorcycle, for the few months that the law with regard to the state license has been into effect has been S10,45S. This was for a total number of licenses delivered of 1852.
 These licenses were divided so as to give the exact number of every kind of motor vehicle in the state. and by it's perusal it is found that there are only fOrty-three cars in Arizona that have a registered horsepower ac- cording to the A. A. A. standard of over forty; but there are 1496 cars of forty horsepower and under. There are 22S motorcycles in Arizona. seven ty-seven motor trucks, eight electrics and 31S registered chauffeurs.
 That the auto business is a pretty profitable one is evidenced by the fact that there are siXty-four dealers in the state Since the law went into effect there have been eighteen license trans fers and thirty-e eight people lost theil seals and had to get extra ones.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
LOUIS ]. GASS ADDS
 WOhEN'S DEPARTMENT I
Popular Tailor to Design Women s
 Man T aiored Garments.

Louis J. Class who turns out suits for men that eXcell in class and lit, has brancned out. Hereafter instead of confining himself exclusively to ca tering to the trade of the best dressed men in Phoenix, he will also bid for the patronage of the women of Phoe- nix who appreciate exclusive man tailored garments To the end that such a department will at once take fore rank among the womens garment establishments of this section, he has secured the services of Louis Schaffer, of Chicago, designer, cutter and fit ter with an ocean to ocean reputation.
 MT Schaffer has already arrived from Los Angeles, where since leaving Chicago. he has been in charge of the women's tailoring department of Louis &, Co, one of the largest suit and cloak houses on the coast In Chicago Mir. Schaffer enjoyed the reputation of designing and building suits for the most exclusive trade of one ot the big gest houses in that city.
 The fact that MT. Gass has added q man-tailOred WOmenS garment depart ment to his regular tailoring establish ment should not create the impression that he has engaged in the dressmak- ing business. He will cater only to the business of designing exclusive suits and single garments. Success of the venture is assured from the start for he has made the proper step to that end in securing the services of de- signer with the reputation of MT Schaffer
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
DISCUSSING TERMS OF MERGER DISSOLUTION
1 Negotiations on With Attorney Gen eral Relating to Courts Mandate
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-NegOtia- tiOns to agree to the terms of the decree dissolving the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific merger in ac- cOrdance with the mandate of the supreme court of the United States were resumed here today by Attorney General Wickersham and representa- lives of the Union Pacific.
 The government, it is believed gen. erally here, in view of the supreme courts ruling on Monday, will not be satisfied now with the plan formerly proposed by Attorney General Wick ersham by which the Union Pacific's holdings of Southern Pacific stock can be distributed or sold pro rata tC the stockholders both of the Unior Pacific and the Southern Pacific roads, exclusive of the defendants suit -- .--
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
CALIFORNIA LABOR
 MEN FORM LOBBY
Will Work for Passage Of Several
 Workingmen's Measures.
ASSOCIATED PRE1s DISPATCH

SACRAMENTO, Jan. S.-Repre- sentatives of organized labor of Cal ifornia established headquarters here today and are prepared to urge the passage by the legislature of thirty labor laws, or amendments to eX- isting laws, including the alien land law bill which is opposed by the of ficials of the Panama Pacific expo sitiOn company and the state expo SitiOn commission
 The labor lobby consists of Paul Scharrenberg. secretary of the State Federation of Labor and Charles H. McCOnaughy, secretary of the San Francisco Labor Council.
 Two other anti-Japanese bills are included in the program one for the segregation of the children of Mon golian parents in public schools and another imposing a license on alien fishermen not eligible to citizenship.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09

Pine with some fine apples for the Mesa market
 William Nelson has been running the Pacific creamery milk wagon for the past three or four days.
 Hugh Dana was down last week looking after some road work that is being done west of town. Some men have been at work clearing the brush from the sides of the road near the brick kiln.
 Mrs Johnnie Williams and Mrs. Lue Auber drove down from Mesa last Friday to visit with Mrs Will Hams sister-n-law, Mrs. James Power
 Park and Albert Harper are still out at Chandler doing carpenter work They report that wages are good and work plenty.
 The Misses Lewis drove to Mesa Saturday. The Shill brothers are making bricks again They have a kiln near ly ready to burn. Warner Allen broke his wagon tongue while hauling gravel from the river yesterday and was obliged to go in town to have it mended 1 Willard Mortensen drove to town Saturday on business.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09

CLASSY GAMES-The business

mems class at the Y. NJ. c. A div ided itself last evening so evenly it was almost impossible for one side to take a lead. The bracing cool air seemed to liven everyone, and the result was a set of red hot games The games of all the members are improving State Auditor Callahan a recent arrival showed his first promise of form last night when he put some hot ones over. Harry Shedd, who holds the record for a long run serve, took up the duty at nine points and led it clear to a score out at Fl.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
LOYAL TO KING
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

MADRID, Jan. S.-At the meeting of the conservative senators and dep uties of the Spansih Parliament there was passed today vote declaring adhesion to the King and the mon archy and naming Antonio Maura chief of the party. It is believed, however, that Senor Maura will re- fuse to return to politics.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
TEST WHITE SLAVE ACT

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The con stitutionality of the white slave act was submitted to the supreme court today with an oral argument on sev- eral case arising out of it. Ore is the case of Jack Johnson the negro rugilist, Solicitor General Bullitt submitted a case against Johnson on a printed brief.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
WILL SUBMIT CONTROVERSY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The confer ence of the Western Managers which has been considering the demands of the locomotive firemen proposed to- day to submit the controversy to a committee consisting of not less than seven members. Representatives of the firemen will meet tomorrow to consider the proposition.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
NOT YET A WHIL ,OuiS Hill i

did rot leave last night for Yuma, possibly because the weather turned warm, but more probably because he found he could not finish his work here in the time first allotted him. He will be here until Satur- day unless he goes before or post pones his departure again.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
WEATHER TODAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Jan. S-For Ari- zona: Fair and warmer Thursday and Friday with increasing cloudi- ness; probably snow in the north DOT ton.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
ASK BIG BOND ISSUE
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcHJ

SACRAMENTO, Jan S.-A state bond issue amounting to $10,000,00O, providing for the construction of all needed public buildings is the pro- ject advanced here tonight by dele gatiOn of San Franciscans interested in proposed state building as a part of the new civic center there.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09

Hire little salesman at the Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-23

BLAME SIGNAL SYSTEM. FOR THE
NEW HAVEN WRECK
) New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 23.-m a
report of the wreck on the New
Haven Railroad at Wallingford,
Conn, in which 81 persons lost their
lives, the Connecticut Utilities Com
mission today held that the wreck
was due to the lack of an adequate
signal system, the punching of six
passenger trains under short head
way on foggy morning, and the
recklessness of Engineer Wands of
the Bar Harbor Express in running
by the danger signal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-23
SOME MORE THAW DOPE
Concord, N. h, Sept. 23.-Ha

Concord, N. r., Sept. 23.-Harry
K, Thaw, represented only by local
counsel, appeared before Gov. Felker
at the State House for hearing on
the requisition papers signed by Act
ing-Gov. Glynn of New York.
Notwithstanding Gov. FelkeF's pre-
vious statement that New Hampshire
does not want the Matteawan lunatic,
Thaw's friends express confidence
that the extradition papers will not
be signed and the case may go from
the governor to the federal courts
for decision.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-23
HUNT FOR DOG MURDERER

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 23.-All
the men and women of Sierra Madre
have joined in vigorous search for
the person who shot and seriously
wounded Mrs. Anita Baldwin Nc
Claughry's $4,000 Russian wolf
$500 = ~ a e1 0nn reward is be-
ing offered by Mrs. McClaughry for
the scoundrel's apprehension.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-23

EUGENIcS
Denver, Col, Sept. 23.-Mrs. Sarah
Elizabeth Roberts, IS, who is cele-
brating her sixtieth wedding anniver-
sary, is very much disguised with the
agitation about eugenics,S las is ''Pa"
Roberts, who $50. The couple were
married September %, 1853.
when we were young there
wasn't all this pow-wow about who
was fit to marry and who WASH"
Mrs. Roberts said severely. Love
was the only thing necessary to a
happy. marriage and home loving
mother all that was necessary to
raising healthy and moral children.
81 believe it is like my mother used
to say You have to winter and sum-
mer with a person before you know
them anyway, and how is it possible
to pick ''eugenically perfect mate?
Children are good or bad, healthy or
sick, according to the way their
mothers raise them" ....
And Pa Roberts nodded his head
and said, Eyes, that it be"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-23

Washington statesman was called
upon after the meal to make a
speech. He began: you have been
giving your attention so far to a tur-
key stuffed with sage. You are now
about to give your attention, to sage
stuffed with urkey"-Top-Notch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-23
WEATHER .FORECAST

Increasing, cIoudiness with rain late
tonight and Wednesday; warmer to-
night; colder Wednesday night; i'm
creasing southeast to south winds.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-24
Big Revival at Bloomfield.

One of the greatest religious re-
yiyals ever held in Southeast Mis-
souri,, aud certainly by far the great
est ever held in our city, is drawing
to close. This, the fifth week of
the meeting, has been characterized
by the most splendid results. Mon
day night there were fifteen CONVEX
slOns, Tuesday night twenty-five,
Wednesday night nine and Thurs
day night thirty-two. The total
number of conversions as we go to
press is 26S, more than half of whom
are men.
Never in the history of this city
has the religious spirit of our people
been stirred as it has been by the
work of Evangelists Burke and
Hobbs. The slogan of the new con-
verts and the older members of the
churches is Bloomfield for Christ. !"
Nearly all the county officers have
been converted and large number
OF our leading business and profess
sional men. Men and. wome in all
walks of life have come forward and
publicly acknowledged Christ as
their Saviour and signified their in
tention to unite with some church. -
Bloomfield indicator.