davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

Try Republican Want Ads for results
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
EVEN SO.

Blobbs-Taere is only one thing { woman loves more than to be told { secret.
 SlObbS-And that is?
 BlOObS-To find it out herself.-Phil adelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

the smallest investor, as shares are issued at par value of 100 and any number may be purchased.
 "l recommend this stock to the in Vcstor of modest means who is favor able to building and loan stocks.
 "Thc returns on the investment have been s per cent or more and dividends are payable quarterly.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
FIRST STEP.

What is the first thing to consider in discussing the tariff?"
 "Wen,' replied Senator Sorghum, when a constituent wants to talk about regulating duties. the first thing you want to do is to find out what line of business he is Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
Guaranteed to Stop
 Itching at Once
Eczema, Rash, Tetter, Dandruf, Disap' pear by Using Remarkable ZEM0.
Buy a 25c Bottle Tcday and Prove It.

That itching that drives you nearly wild that keeps you awake in agony all night long, that scalp itching, will vanish instantly by using the new remedy ZEMO It is guaranteed.
 ZEMO will surprise you as it has thousands of others by it's results on
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

Work was resumed on the cellar of the Wakelin warehouse, the work having been stopped day or so because of the rains. Mir Wakelin expects to be able to move into his new quarters in ninety days from the date of commencement.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
CRUELTY TO DOGS
CRUSADE ENLARGED
Women Are to Fight Case
Against University Head
Who Fed Animals Garbage.

PHILADELPHIA. June 4-Dr. e. J.
Sweet. head Of the vivisection depart
,nent Of the University Of Pennsylvania
Medical School and widely-known sur
geon. today entered bail following bis
arrest on a warrant charging cruelty to
dogs sworn out by the women's Penn
sylvania Society for the Prevention CT
Cruelty to Animals. That this arrest Is
only one Of several which are to follow
later in the week. was the declaration
today Of the counsel for the society.
DR.. Sweet denies emphatically that he
or any Of his associates are guilty Of
unnecessary cruelty to dogs or any
other animals. He admitted that the
dogs were fed garbage from the hos
pital cans: that they were Gagged three
and four together. ana that they slept
on asphalt floors. but said this was
perfectly natural for dogs. He likewise
admitted that dogs were sometimes ope-
rated on q second time before they re-
covered from the first operation. und
asserted that this was often done In
the case of human beings.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
FEARFUL CASE
OF PILES CURED
Suffered intensely, Resinol Brought
Instant Relief.

The same soothing. healing, antisep-
Il. medication that makes Resinol 80
remarkably successful for skin troubles.
affords Immediate relief in the most dis
tressing cases of itching, painful and
bleeding piles. Miss Maxie Russell, 13l
n. Gay st.. Baltimore. writes:
April "a. 1877 had a most severe
case Of piles. I suffered day and night.
/ could not sleep or even lie down.
and every one told me the only relief
for me would be an operation. and that
I dreaded. was almost wild with
pain. I read Of Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment and sent for samples.
The first application gave me instant
relief. After using only two Jars OF
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.
can truthfully say that Resinol COM
pletely cured me.
'.I hope all other poor sufferers will
read Of Resinol as I know II viii help
them as 1t did me. for I can never say
enough in praise OF it-for It does more
than Is even claimed for h."-(Signed)
Maize Russell.
Better proof. even than such q letter.
Is to try Resinol yourself and see how
quickly the trouble disappears. For
free trial write to Dept. 46-S. Resinol.
Baltimore. Md. Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists.-
Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-06-04

Of the Naval Observatory and widely
known in scientific circles for the inter
est he still takes in geometrical puxzles
and problems. studied the printed igure
most carefully. and was very conserva-
tive in his statement.
1T isn't safe to say anything can't
be done mathematically, 30 I would not
say that this young man is claiming
too much" said he while sitting on the
veranda OF his home at 1907 Thirty-hrst
street northwest. IT can remember
when mathematics said that flight Of .
machine heavier than air was impos-
sible, and think ! may safely say
they have been proven wrong.
Merits Investigation.
Il also have seen devices that had
every appearance Of being correct and
Of pFoying the believed-impossible, but
somewhere In them there was . little
flaw or miscalculation. But this seems
to merit some investigation and will
quite possibly trisect angles as claimed
for It. Understand. viii pass no tudR-
ment on II. Only II should be most
carefully tested by well-known trigo-
nometric principles"
Apparently 1t depends on the prin-
ciple OF linkage. which I see q Phila-
delphia oeacher says has been used In
connection with this problem before.
Before you adopt It as correct would
advise you to test II thoroughly"
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
DISTRICT GUARDS
PRACTICE SHOOTING
Brigade Rifle Team Is Busy at
Congress Heights Range for
Camp Perry Meet.

The brigade rifle team representing
the District National Guard. is prac-
ticfng on the rifle range at Congress
Heights three days each Week.-Mrs.
days. Thursday, and Saturdays. Al
though the competition among the
marksmen for the honor OF representing
the District National Guard at Camp
Perry in the sharpshooters' contests 10
over. the personnel Of the team has not
been decided upon, nor will IL be for
while yet.
Eighteen men will be chosen to 20 to
Camp Perry to compete. these being
twelve principals. three alternates. a
captain, a coach and a marker The
team win go later tc Sea Gtrt to engage
In competitive shooting.
When the brigade goes into camp late
In August 1t Is intended that the target
practice shall be ended. After the en-
campment the rifle team viii go TO
Camp Perry.
In September and October the range
will be opened again for what Is termed
supplementary practice by the guard.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04

switchboard at the garrison, tire two
boards being located In the same build
ing snd within a few feet of each other
Fort Myer residents desired that the
Bell trunk lines be connected with theil
own private board. The telephone com.
pany said no, and former Assistant Sec.
retsry OF War Oliver appealed to the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The compromise was reached by the
telephone company connecting all the
private system telephones at the gar
rison to Its board and the old private
switchboard was taken out. The tele-
phone company wins its point as to re-
fusing to use the others switchboard.
but the private phones Of the garrison.
which are not Bell telephones. are con-
nected with the Bell switchboard.
The telephone company denied the
Jurisdiction Of the Commerce Commits
sion, but. owing to the settlement. this
point remains undecided.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
FIGURE WIZARDS
i LAUD SCHOOLBOY
Mathematicians Interested in
Lads System for Trisection
Of Any Size Triangle.
Explanation of Boys
Scheme to Tnsect
Angles BY Mev Plan
QNR equals an angle Of $50 de.

QMR equals an angle Of $50 de.
grees.
TN, FM equal straight lines tri.
secting angles at n.
Figure arranged with heavy lines
and capital letters denotes angle
Of $50 degrees trisected.
Points G, d are stationary.
Points II, E are movable on NV
and ME, respectively.
As points II, E move down their
respective lines, the figure takes
the position qMr.
Bat Va and tn still trisect the
angle ct n.
Points J, +, C more nearer to II
% h and z move nearer to n,
and take the positions ], I, c.
Thus any sized angle, $50 degrees
Or less, can be trisected easily.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04

Aathematicians In Washington are
taking much interest in the device In
vented by Sidney A.. Gross. q sixteen
ysar-old high school student of Phila-
delphia. by which he says he In able b
trisect any angle Of $50 degrees or less.
The general opinion among the local
scientists seemed to be that while the
eontrivance was very Ingenious II did
not altogether solve the problem Of tri-
section. which has ranked in Importance
With that Of 'squaring the circle and
the fourth dimension.
"From the drawing in the newspaper
an unable to say whether the device
v1ll do what n claimed for II or not. %
lsaid Father Hedrfck, q member Of the
faculty Of Georgetown University. TT
appears to be perfectly plausible after
. cursory examination. and Is different
nom anything OF the kind I ever saw
so far the only method we have Of
means Of higher curves. That 10, we
nave not been able to to do II with
straight lines and circles- Possibly the
device made by this Philadelphia stu
dent applies the principle of higher
iOerves. but that Ii merely conjecture" ="
View of Prof. Litten.
Prof. F. g. Littell. in charge of the
Naval Observatory, spoke much the
same way. but said he feared the de-
vice would only trisect the angle rse-
ohanicaily and not mathemancalIy.
Tt Is too deep proposition for me
70, take mp In noffhand manner"
said Mr.. Littell Certainly the scheme
10 very ingenious and the young man
who conceived it deserves a great deal
Of credit, but I cannot say that It in
wolves any new principle.
"If it really works in accordance
with the way the drawing IL explained
In the paper II may be possible to build
. machine to divide an angle into FIVE
or seven or even thirteen parts BY the
same method. 1t seems to be very
simple contrivance and is easy to COM
prehend, but to test its mathematical
accuracy would take long time and
While Prof. Howard L Hodgkins,
dean Of the college Of engineering Of
the George Washington University. ad-
mifted the device was very clever he
doubted that it simpiifed the problem
Of trisection.
until can draw any angle and you can
take II and trssect IL with a rule and
compass" said Dean Hodgkins- 80
far that has never been done We can
trisect the angle by using higher curves.
and there are mechanical devices which
viii tr.sect IL accurate enough for 2rac-
tical purposes.
Purely Mechanical
"As I understand from a very hasty
examination. this device IL purely me-
chanical, and even IL all thta Ii claimed
for II is true it does not seem TO add
ANYTHING to mathematics as a science.
But II is very Ingenious and the young
man who worked 1t out should be con-
gratulated."
Prof. Edgar Frisby. formerly director
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
FORT MYERP PHONE
WAR NOW SETTLED
Army switchboard Is Connected
Up With That Of c. & P.
Company After Struggle.

Fort Myer and the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephope Company have
buried the hatchet. and the contention
between them as to service has been
settled by amicable agreement" ac-
coroing to announcement at the Inter
state Commerce Commission today.
The disagreement arose as follows:
Fort Myer had q telephone system OF
its own. operated by Signal Corps men.
The telephone company also had a
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
WASHINGTON, TIMES BUREAU,

ANACoS1IA. d. c.. JUNE l.
The quarantine at the German Orphan
Asylum. which was effective for q num-
her Of weeks because Of the appearance
Of measles. has been raised The chill
dren were permitted to return to the
Anacostia schools yesterday. The four
cases that develope! were treated in
one OF the city hospitals. a. the orphan
age has no facilities for the treatment
Of contagious disease.
The Young Mems Catholic Club, of
st. Teresa's parish. held It's annual
meeting. received reports Of the years
operations. planned future movements
and elected the following officers:
The Rev. Martin p. Egan. chaplain;
DR.. Clayton Beall. president: John r.
Thompson. first vice president; William
=. Downey, second vice president; I;
James A. Severn. treasurer: Thomas ].
Leonard. secretary, and ]. r. Edwards,
serEeant-at-arms.
The club has q COMMITTEES making
arrangements for q parish excursion to
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
Seeking to Free Slayer.

FRANKFORT. KY. June 4.-The
State prison commission today took up
for consideration an application for the
parole Of Henry e. Youtsey. serving q
life sentence for alleged participation in
the assassination Of william Goebel.
the Democratic contestant for governor
OF Kentucky. who was shot down In the
State house yard in this city. February
4 1900
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
QUARANTINE OF
ORPHANS RAISED
Epidemic Of Measles in German Orphan Asylum Is Declared
Beaten-Young Mems Catholic Club, Of St. Teresas
Parish Elect Officers for Coming Year.

be given under the auspices Of the or
Eanization to Marshall Hall on August
The Washington times., 1913-06-04

Motorcycle Policeman Smoot made
four arrests yesterday In Benning road
for failure to observe the traffic regu-
lations. The cases resulted from the
failure of drivers Of wagons to keep
their vehicles near the curbing. Each
man left q at the station house.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04

Chiidren's day viii be observed next
Sunday By the Baptists IN East WASH
ington Heights.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
Loses $4,000 to Save SIS.

ASHEvILLE. N. c., June "A dairy
man sold his $4,000 farm for $4,000 be-
cause he thought . COW tax Of SIS an
imposition. and had registered . VOW
not to pay II.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04

o 7 a c ticing
economy If
you are not
using Cotto-
tene in your
kitchen.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04

The Rev. s. W. Granlin, who came
here to visit his family and the menu
bers Of his late charge. the AnacoStfa
Methodist Church. has returned to New
York city
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-21
MALLOE CASE IN SUPREME
COURT.
Prisoner Maintains ElectrOcutiou
Statute OF South Carolina is Ex Post
FaCto,

Washington, May 17.-On the
ground that death by electrocution
rather than banging interfered with
his constitutional rights, Joe Malloy
of South Carolina today presented his
appeal TO the supreme court from the
death sentence by electrocution i'm
posed upon him by South Carolina
courts
Malloy was convicted of having
murdered Prentiss Moore of Benefits
vile, s. c. After the murder and be-
fore the trial the State changed its
method of death punishment from
hanging to electrocution. Malloy
claims that to him this change is an
Eek post facto" law prohibited by the
In 1889 the supreme court decided
in New York case that death bv
was not a cruel and un-
usual punishment as forbidden by the
constitution. but it has never passed
upon the exact point raised by Malloy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-21
LIFE TERM FOR RABY'S DEATH.

Waycross. Ga. May 16.-W. c.
Lanler today was sentenced to life
imprisonment in the penitentiary b,
Judge Parker, of the Ware Superior
Court. Lanier was convicted of muir
dering his infant son, one day old
The prisoners eyes filled with tears as
he heard the words condemning him TO
prison for the remainder of his life
and the judge was not unmoved
Lanier is but % years old.
Judge Parker referred to the need
OF more care on the part of parents
of the present day and alluded to
the present day fashions as one cause
of crime. Ware superior court will
rcconVene in special session June 23
to try Mrs. Lanier, who was Jointly
indicted with her husband for the
death of their child. Judge Parker
VIII hear arguments on Il motion for
a new trial for Lanicr July 26.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-21
REPLY TO JAPANESE PROTEST.
Tentative Draft Considered by Presi-
dent and Cabinet.

Washington, May lG.-A tentative
draft Of the reply of the United States
Government TO the Japanese protest
against California land legislation,
prepared by John Bassell Moore,
counsellor OF the State department.
was considered for two hours today
by President Wilson and the Cabinet.
NO intimation Of its nature was made
public, Secretary Bryan positively
refusing to discuss the proposed reply
Of Japan's protest.
There are ind: cations that the State
department is awaiting final action by
Governor Johnson, either i'm the faint
hope that he might change his mind
and veto the measure, or more prop
ably with the purpose of having the
approved Act as basis for further
discussion. The Japanese government
likewise is awaiting the Governors
action with the keenest interest.
while protesting against the Califor-
MIA legislation. the Japanese Govern
ment SO far has suggested no rem
edy. That is left entirely to the Uni
ted States, and it is believed here that
even the idea Of instituting proceed
ings TO test the validity of the law may
be abandoned.
Meanwhile. taking their cue from
the Presidents statement regarding
military and naval movements, offi-
cials of both the war and navy de-
apartments today were endeavoring TO
avoid issuing any orders or statements
that would contribute to sensational
reports or unusual activity. A num-
ber of army officers were ordered to
Hawaii, but only to join their COM
mands in conformity with the law.
At the Navy department SECRETARY
Daniels positively denied any connec-
uon between the few naval move
ments recorded during the last twen-
ty-fOur hours, and the japanese sit
uation. He took pains to point out
that the departure yesterday from
San Pedro for San Francisco of the
big armed cruiser raryland was
simply in continuation . test that
is being made by that vessel of Poca-
hontaS coal, which was arranged by
the navy department about a month
ago. The Maryland will end these
coal tests at san Francisco
The navy department. il was stated.
does not intend To send any vessels
from the Atlantic to the Pacific now.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-21
Vol. XXXVI. No. 25.
WANTS COACH LAW PRQDED.
>. &. RICHARDS TELLS OF RE-
CENT OCCURRENCE On
PULLMAN COACH.
Asks Attorney General TO Investigate
and Ascertain If Separate Coach
Law Has Been Violated.

Columbia, May 16.-John c.. Rich
ards, Jr., chairman Of the railroad
commission, addressed a letter TO At
torney General Peoples yesterday in
which he gave the opinion that the
Southern railway had violated the
separate coach act. Chairman
Richards asked that the attorney gem
eral make an investigation of the
law on the question. 1t was stated
yesterday at the attorney generals
office that the letter had not been re-
ceived.
The following is the letter of Chair
man Richards
Coming down from Rock Hill, S.
c., today, May II, on Southern rail-
way train No. 81, which runs from
Washington to Jacksonville, / was
assigned by the Pullman conductor to
berth No. IL, and to my utter aston
ishment found that a negro man was
occupying berth No. IL, just across
the asile from me.
This Pullman car was practically
full of passengers, and a number Of
them ladies. l asked the Pullman
conductor where the negro purchased
his ticket and TO what point he was
going, and was informed that he Sc
cured his ticket and berth in Wash.
ington for Savannah, Ga.
You can imagine my surprise when
this negro arose, at some point be-
tween Rock Hill and Columbia, and
deliberately went into the ladies'
dressing room and completed his
toilet.
"On my arrival at Columbia I i'm
mediately reported the matter to the
other members of the commission.
and after thorough consideration we
have determined that this is a proper
case to be reported to your office. We
do not know what our powers are in
the premises, but we are OF. the op,ss-
ION that this is a plain violation OF
the separate coach law of this State.
To say the least, it is an indignity
that we are certain you will agree
should not be permitted if there is
any recourse in law 10 prevent it.
The Pullman company should be
made to know that such outrages will
not he submitted TO by the people OF
this State.
I'VE feel sure that we will have
your hearty cooperation in doing
what you can TO prevent a recurrence
of such gross and contemptible vio-
lation of the law"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-21
ENFORCE LAW OF MAMMALIAN.
Governor Carranza Says Hucrta and
Associates Should suffer Death.

Eagle Pass, Tex. May l6.-Govern-
or Carran2a today issued a decree de-
claring that the law of January 25.
1852, popularity known as the law
of MaNmilian.' would be enforced
against Huerta and his associates
when they are captured: This law
provides that any person making an
attempt ON the life of the CHIEF mag
iStrat" "t the republic or any of his
ministers engaging in seditious up
llNlnE against the legal authorities or
inviting the invasion of foreign troops
shall suffer the penalty Of death. I'm
der this law MaXimilian was eNecut-
ed.
DIR. Francisco Nasquez Gomez con-
Guided his conference with Governor
'arran2a this morning and left at
once FOR san Antonio.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-21
TWO OCEANS JOIN.
Waters of Atlantic and Pacific Flow
I'm Panama Canal

Panama, May 1S.-Thc waters of
the Pacific ocean We're today let into
tn" Panama canal. y giant blast
composed of ESQ pounds of dyna-
init" Was shot, dcmolishing the dyke
to the south of the Mirailorcs locks
a"" allowing the water to flow into
an extensive section in which cNca-
NationS HAY" practically been com
plctcd
The blast was successful in every
way and the vibration was felt in
Panama city as though there had
been a slight earthquake,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-21
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MET IN
WASHINGTON, WHICH WAS
ADOPTED AS HEAD
QUARTERS.
Palmer of Pennsylvania Elected
Chairman and ROlla Wells of st.
Louis, Observation-Disclosures Cam
paign OF 1914 and 1915 Discussed
and Work Laid out for Party.

Washington, May 16-The cam
paign for Democratic supremacy at
the polls in 1914 and 1916 was opened
here today when the executive cam
paign committee Of the Democratic
national committee organized and
discussed preliminary plans The
committee agreed upon permanent
headquarters in Washington, the or
ganiZatiOn Of an educational cam
paign and harmonious cooperation
with the Democratic congressional
committee with q continuous mill
tant party organization from now un-
til after the next presidential cleo
ton at least. Representative A.
Mitchell Palmer of PENNSYLVANIA,
caucus chairman Of the house and re-
cognized as the presidents spokes-
man in that body, was made chair
man and Rolla Wells of St. Louis
treasurer of the Democratic nation
al committee. At permanent head
quarters Il. ]. Pence of North Carolina
the former correspondent, who con-
Quoted the Wilson press campaign,
Will be in charge Gs manager Of pub
licity. With him already is Col. John
l. Martin Of Missouri, sergeant-at-
arms of the last and other national
conventions of the Democracy. Plans
agreed upon today contemplate the
sending Of Democratic Washington
letters to approximately 10000 week.
ly newspapers and 1000 daily papers
that have no special correspondents
at the national capital. All this will
require a large fund and the commit
tee decided to appeal to the States
for contributions.
The situation generally and the
need for immediate organized cam
paign work were discussed at two
sessions of the committee. The con-
ferences will be resumed tomorrow.
The committeeman, accompanied by
Mr.. Pence, called at the White House
and explained the palms to President
Wilson, who voiced his hearty ap-
proval.
At the outset of tomorrow's meet
ing the committee will confer with
Representative Lloyd of Missouri
chairman, and Representative Page
of North Carolina, secretary the re-
tiring officers of the Democratic con-
gressional committee, who were di-
rected at recent meeting to consult
with the national committee, the
president and Democratic senators
regarding the presidents proposal
that the numerical strength of SEN
ators on the congressional commit
tee be increased.
1t Is probable that the congression-
al committee will be asked to name
three representatives and two sena-
tors to serve on joint executive cam
paign committee for conducting the
political battles during the next four
years. The party leaders contemplate
sending out speakers under the aus
piccs Of the joint committee.