davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
NEWSOF THE WORLD
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM THE DAILY
TELE 'RAPH WIRES.
FROM FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FIELDS
happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Told In Brief Paragraphs
for Busy Readers.

The abolition of the four regiments
of Negro soldiers in the United States
army is proposed.
On account of an epidemic of spinal
meningitis at Gales, ILL.,, quarantine
has been drawn by surrounding towns
Brigadier General James B. Aleshire
has been confirmed as major general
and Surgeon General George M. Tor
ney as brigadier general.
Diplomacy still is busy seeking a
solution for the Balkan deadlock. Fears
that the peace conference allies will
take up arms again are stronger this
week.
DIR. e. X. Shirley, well-known
physician of Whitehall, ILL.,, fell on an
fey pavement recently and rolled into
a gutter, where he drowned. He was
stunned by the fall.
The estate of the late E. H. Harri-
man aggregates $70,000,O00 to $75,000,-
900. according to an estimate reached
by the transfer tax appraisers with a
complete inventory in hand.
Following many fruitless skirmishes
with the auto bandits, Chief McWeeney
of Chicago has found that 1900 revolv-
ers carried by the police were menace
to the users because of their style and
condition.
Wallace 1. Poland, San Francisco
sales manager of harvester company,
was sentenced to seven years in the
penitentiary for populations aggregat-
ing $4,000. He speculated in moving
picture ventures and lost.
Lieutenant Colonel Du Patty de Clam,
one of the most prominent figures in
the Dreyfus treason trial at Paris, has
been reinstated in the French terri
torial army with the rank of lieutenant
plonel, which he held when he left the
trmy.
Senator Miles Poindexter and Repre-
tentative Stanton Warburton have re-
hrned to the national capital from a
trip to Panama, coming back on the
ship from which Representative Wede-
meyer of Michigan jumped to death in
tAc OCcdu dL SOlOu.
At Marshfield, Ore, A. Stoner was
found dead Sunday in a lodging house.
Apparently he had taken poison.
Stoner was we'll off financially, having
been in business in Valdez, Alaska
His widow and a daughter live in Sc
attic. He was So years old.
All commissions of constables in the
state of South Carolina and of all COM
missioners of deeds for South Carolina
in other states and foreign countries
are revoked in proclamation from
Governor Cole Blease Saturday. He
desires to purify the public service"
The three daughters of the late King
Leopold have decided to reject the
proposal of the minister of justice that
they accept $7,500,000 as their share
in their fathers Congo accretions, val
aed at $10,0OO,000. and withdraw the
suit pending in the court of appeals
against his estate.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16

coming daily. The winter school Is a
short term in which farmers. women
and others interested in agriculture or
domestic pursuits may take a course
IL they desire. The work taught is
divided into six courses for thef men,
and one for the women.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
Her Hair Turns White.

South Bend, Ind.-Becoming fright
ened when the farm wagon in which
she was riding was turned over by a
street car, Mrs. Christ Klopfenstein's
hair turned perfectly white while being
removed to hospital. She was not
seriously hurt
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
uepers Shot, Then Burned,

Shang Thirty-nine lepers recent
ly were put to death by order of the
provincial authorities of Nannink, prov
Tnce of Kwang 81. The sufferers from
the disease were shot and their bodies
burned in huge trench.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
Chinese Loan Is Approved

Peking.-It is announced that the
representatives Of the six-power group
OF bankers meeting in London have an.
proved the agreement with respect to
the proposed loan of $125,0o0,O0O to
China. Americas share is S25. 600 OOO
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
Investigate TELEGRAPH Lines.

Notwithstanding has been start
ed by the interstate commerce COM
mission on its own initiative into con-
tracts for private telegraph and tele-
phone wires and into the rates and
regulation of such service.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-01-16
penver,s YOUNGEST "oId Maid y

Miss Mary Shearin is the youngest
old woman in Denver and the Oldest
bachelor girl in the world. Miss Shearin
was 101 years young Christmas day.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

is again due here next week to build a store house for Luce and Campbell.
 II. MattersOn, died in WickenburG Tuesday evening, having come here for his health from Toronto Canada. that place.
 II. Lambert and wife came in Tuesday evening from Luce and Nor gans mine in the truck and took out supplies to the mine.
 Chas Shannon. mayor and under taker has been kept quite busy this week.
 J. Huiett the enterprising Santa Fe agent, was advised through Wells Fargo X Co. to take charge of the remains of MT. MattersOn.
 Dady Rice was in town after sup plies and said well we are getting ready to start. White Mice first, hoisting out of the water.
 Mir. c. and Mrs. Ward gave her sister a farewell party. Those who attended reported having a fine time.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

F. Scadin will have ice cream Sun day and cool drinks so take your girl out.
 Miss Nellie Roberts left Monday morning for Florence having been called there by the sickness of her sister, Mrs G. x. Pattee.
 MT. J. Weber of Colorado Springs came in with a fine load of samples to be shipped to Colorado which looks good to the burg.
 One of Wickenburg's old timers. MT. C. Goddard is again in town from Los Angeles. arriving Tuesday morning. He says Wickenburg looks goodF to him.
 Mrs. D. McNeiI came in from Vul- ture mine and says everything is fine out there and she is the guest of Mrs C. Wilcott.
 Conductor Roberts layed over & hours Sunday and visited his parents in the burg.
 Mrs Chas Wilcott is again very sick which her many friends regret.
 Mrs. R. J. Rice has gone on a vis-
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
WICKENBURG

Wickenburg, March ', 1913 The many friends of Mr F. Reese and wife have the entire sympathy of the community in the loss of their darling baby boy
 Dr. D. Keith has his father here from Los Angeles on a visit and he says Wickenburg's climate is beau tiful
 c. Akin of Monarch mine was in town Tuesday.
 Jack Mccormick one of the many old timers passed to the great be- yond Wednesday evening He was about 55 years and passed the last fifteen years here.
 j. Gustiventon come in from Say ersville. Tuesday.
 s. P. Wren, Jr.. is meeting with success with his new acetylene lights which show uo the town fine at night. Luce and Campbell have three put in their store
 J, c. Reed, Wickenburg's booster,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

The ancient and destructive treatment so long in use for blood poison is now baulshed forever. No longer will mer- C-irv. iodides and arsenic destroy human ] nd The great Swift Laboratory at -\t- lunta is making q powerful herbal extract that is unquestionabIy one of the greatest medical discoveries of all times. Ills wonderful preparation is now on sale i1 ncurly every drug store throughout tie country under the name Of s. <. S- Its action is marvellous. Some of the effects of blood poison cured are mucous patches IL the mouth. ulcers on the tongue, lips, in the nose and throat: copper colored spiOtches. eczema. aTtiCular rheumatis.1. scrofulous sores and ulcers. and every de gree and stage of blood poison.
 The fame of <. :. < has become almost world wide IL has given perfect health
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
TEMPESTS HAVE
 CAUSE ID BLOW
Coyotes Drop Another Game and Redoubtable South Siders Rejoice Over Score of } to 5; Game Fast Soon Over

In real life it is seldom enough that tempest, or even a cyclone. gets the better of d coyote. but the Telnpests of Tempe high certainly whirled the p II. s. Coyotes way up in the air at Eastlake park yes terday afternoon. The score of . to hardly begins to tell the story
 Tempe batted first and scored tirstand last too. for that matter. Buck walked to first. was advanced to third by the batters who followed. and stole home when Ed Johnson dropped Bruce Johnson's peg to third
 Warren was the only Phoenix player to reach second base in the first session and he was caught mapping somewhere north and east of the said sack
 The second inning was fast. in
 that it was soon done with" Tempe
 did not see the middle station and the fate of the Coyotes was similar if not the same. since two of the Datters Whiffed and the other fouled out to Hegi.
 1 Iempe's fate was not very differ cnt in the next inning, but heady ! work in the field made up for weak | batting. With one out and men on 1 second and thIl Warren laid down ! a grounder t0 Hcei. the third base ! man. lIegi slammed the ball to first l and Johnson tried to steal home, 1 but Warren was put out at first ! and when Johnson arrived at the l home plate the ball was there too. 1 Thus did Phoenix lose a good chance to score
 In tn" fourth. K Mocur scored when Warren dropped Harris high fly. But this inning belonged to | Phoenix. Bruce Johnson drove fast
 one past short. stole second and i crossed the plate when Q. Johnson
 hit to right fieI. Peter singled to
 right and O. Johnson scored Peter
 was put out on a steal to second. ! Harrison met the same fate at third.
 and Ed, Johnson whiffed.
 No Tempest blew as far as first in
 the fifth inning When the Coyotes
 came up. two of them flew out to
 Stuart and the last out was made
 at first base
 The sixth brought one more point ; for Tempe when k Moeur scored on
 Hegis high one to center field Phoe- nix did not see first.
 In the seventh Tempe got no far thcr than second base Haldeman of Phoenix made third but was caught off the sack
 Wdth two outs in the eighth Hcg hit two bagger to left field. liar ris made first on Warren's error and st the same time Heei scored F'incf was safe on Harrisons error ano Harris crosoi the plate. Aramcntt flew out to Grable The last half ol } this inning was devoid of feature. } except for a phenomenal catch bl ! Harris of Bruce Johnson's long fly to center field.
 In the last session Stuart went 0u at first, Puck was put out at thir, on fielder's choice. and J. Moeu { was plugged when he attempted [, ] steal home. Phoenix again failed {, , make first.
 } The official score:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

10 those who years ago had given lp all hope II has been revelation to hun d-cds of physicians who enthusiastically welcome the remedy that can banish mer- cury and other poisons.
 There are thousands Of people who would like to know more about the won Ge-s If < $ S. and a handy little book with colored plates showing the strange facts about sin and blood diseases will I2 mailed free upon request to Medical Department, The swift Specific Co, le. Swift Bldg Atlanta, Ca. In the mean time get q $l.00 bottle of this remarkable remedy from your druggist ana thus be assured Of complete and permanent re- covery from any skin or blood disorder Be sure to asl. for <. $. $. Do not he Inisled into buying blood toT ics that haVe no antidot4l effect.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
MULTIPLIED KNOCKS

(ChicagO Tribune)
 No. you're not at all in the way, Borus; I'll step right over you when 1 want to go out.
 It's so kind of you to ask me to your house. Mrs. Tungley; I'll call some evening when l have nothing else to do"
 Bobby. I've warned you not to watch people when they eat: you're embarrassing Cousin Cyrus so much that he's Spilling gravy all over the table cloth"
 It's a pleasure to lend you this money, old chap; I'll not see you again probably for a year"
 Certainly, MT Spooner; l shall be
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

The increased sale Of Chalmers this year is proof that policies have been right have built It hasn't been question first of how many" but how good" Not question of how much profit could make in two but of how could build foundation a business to last many years.
 Give yourself fair chance have the you it. It takes time orders to be the factOry-for shipments be made-for freight make their journeys. We to fill every order Chalmers But going to be disappointed. this because know it has the previous years.
 Whether you order right won't make any difference total volume business. We can only many and make them right. and shall push production past that point
 These will be sold, the factory Is concerned. That is absolutely certain, because We third of output ship So believe when that f Chalmers you should your order now
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

We print facts here because want you who contemplating the purchase of motor car to realize regarding Chalmers You have made up your mind to buy a car Yet perhaps delay placing your other than the human putting off today what you think can well be till
 And what is the result? Simply that the cars should have been shipped dcaler-for you your friends--are shipped elsewhere other dealers whose farsighted. In the end, of this will mean that many people in cer- localities who Chalmers won't be able to them
 Perhaps you ; you get a Chalmers you will other But here encounter difficulty. For if there is other that you good value q Chalmers, the sales hold about Chalmers
 Besides you've up your mind you Chalmers why you it. that's all and you will be disappointed if don't get it.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

delighted to have you call some day next week. I start for Europe to- morrow morning"
 ''These are just the kind of cakes mother used to make. Mrs. Irons; she was about the poorest cook you ever saw"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

Among the new bills in the Penn Sylvania house of representatives, is one which prohibits the working of horses more than twelve hours a daV
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

smith E. Cook, who has been in the New York postal service for thirty two years, was sentenced to Atlanta for two years for stealing money from the mails.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

Several other companies doing record-breaking business this
 your mind have Of leading Chalmers otheT-then we place your order
 Conditions changing in the automobile business The those building the best-value cars are doing and the total volume of business, c do The best goods organizations will always win in the end
 years il will be much easier than at present to an automobile the that offer higher the only that will be the market then
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

it to her son F. R. Rice in Mlaml
 Snow from the mountains still keeps the river up.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

Remember the grard fashion show at the F,lks. Thursday. Admission free-(AdVertisemen
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

Goldwater's first grand Fashion Show" at the Elks opera house Thursday evening. -- Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

Goldwater's grand Fashion Show at the Elks Opera House next Thurs day -(AdvertisementD
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

strike-outs: by Grable. :; by Dains.
 J. Byers, umpire
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

Try a Republican Want Ad for results.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

In California also, this season Chalmers hold the leadership sales other medium
 California has 2S of the entire population Calf prnians know automobiles pretty well experience There approval of the Chalmers s significant
 In Texas the Chalmers have this year gained the ascendancy all other their price classes Of many other sections the could be told
 As Result of this rapid sale of Chamer in all parts the country, Chalmers Motor Company had by March shipped tWothrds of it's entire 1913 ducton the best selling of the entire the sprns-is q
 Chalmers dealers asking for added alotments. For instance. Chalmers dealer Waterloo Iowa, in a ordering 13 immediate shipment says. May increase aIotment?' Carl H. Page X Co., New distributors. already ordered 15o than they originally contracted for The Chal in Angeles, Calf. has already delivered his original allotment for the entire
 Philadelphia Chicago DeS Mones san Antonio. Pitts bIrgh Portland. Ore, Denver Colo, Baltimore Detroit, Buffalo Cleveland many other cities setting Chalmers sales records
 Chalmers salesmen all the now engaged five valuable prizes offered by the Chalmers Company.
 Chalmers saIeslnen wor,ins never before, for prizes. They establishing Chalmers records
 This just one more reason for believing that Cha- will be sold out" early this year.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
Chalmers Cars Are Setting New
 Sales ReC0rdS===AS Usual

The 1913 season will be the biggest the history of the Chalmers Motor CompaAy-whch covers five years of records in the selling of n,sdum- priced
 At the Ne" York Show metropolitan dealer sold "A Chalmers
 SO'ae thirty dealers New York who prospective buyers from their territories the show, sold twice
 In day of the week following -e New York Show %9 retail orders were taken New York alone.
 For five years Chalmers have out-sold all other at their price above New Yorkthc crti- cal market in the
 At the Chicago Show Chalmers sold at retail during the week by the Chicago dealer. Dealers other middle territories sold many Chicago
 In addition these retail sales, signed contracts with nearly Chalmers during the Chicago Show. These in the automobile business to make money They that easy to sell and that sold They selected the Chalmers because of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
SUPPL YLNG BRAINS TO NEEDY
nv a CAMPAIGN FOR HEALTH
Novel Service Being by Welfare Workers Of New Diet Kitchen
Association Out Poverty and DseaseWofk Of hsucng
Mothers in of Infants Has Led to Wider Field of Phi
lanthropy-Certhed Milk Saves Many Children

sons will make possible the employ
ment Of these additional nurseS"
Examination of the reports sub
mitted monthly by the nurses engaged
in this work reveals many cases of
genuine rescue work. \ typical case
is that Of Tito Russo, aged nine years
Tito's family lived in the cellar of
tenement house. One day in public
school the physician who examined
the children excluded Tito from the
classroom because he had slight
cough. Tito was suspended and WAS
told to go To hospital for treatment
This meant nothing to Tito. Later
Diet Kitchen nurse entered Tito's
home 10 see that his mother was prop
erly caring for another child in the
family. The nurse saw Tito and by
close questioning discovered his
trouble. She persuaded the mother
TO permit her to take Tito TO hos
pital. Tito was declared to he tu-
bercuIar, and through the nurses aid
was admitted TO a preventorium. Cos
sips got busy with Tito's father and
told him that he did not have to keep
Tito in the hospital. One day the
father went to the hospital and
went to the family and told the par
ents that by their wilfuI act they were
depriving Tito of chance of recov-
cry. The father was ashamed. The
nurse took Tito back to the hospital,
where they promptly refused to admit
him again owing 10 his infraction of
their rules, The nurse pleaded with
the authorities and finally succeeded
In having Tito reinstated. This street
roaming child. q wholly unconscious,
irresponsible menace" says the nurse
in her report. els now we'll advanced
on the road to complete recovery, and
the family happily responded to in
ruence. has left its former unhealthy
quarters for those admitting OF proper
sunshine and fresh air
Margaret Evans. another child, had
a remarkable experience. Al thirteen
months she was a frail child, consid-
erably under normal weight for a
child of her age. At first she was
sick with scarlet fever BY careful
treatment In a hospital she recovered.
Immediately mastoiditis appeared and
the child had to he operated on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
FLATS

2619 Park Ave, 7 rooms, 2 baths. hot
water heat.
2619-A Park Ave, rooms, 3 baths.
hot water heat (2nd fiat).
6 East Grace St (2nd fiat), 5
rooms. bath.
209 North Addison ST. s rooms,
bath. hot water heat
20O9 Hanover Ave. (1st flat). s rooms,
bath. etc.
270S-A East Broad ST. (2nd fat)
rooms, bath, etc.
IS South Allen Ave. (1st fiat), 4
rooms, etc.
21o4 Chaffin st. fist fat). 4 rooms.
bath, etc.
2104-A Chaffln ST. (2nd flat), rooms,
bath. etc. a
404-A Robinson St. rooms. bath,
etc.
209 North Twenty-eighth St Gst
fat), rooms, bath, etc.
2912 Monument Ave. (2nd fiaD, .
rooms, bath, etc lhot water
heat and 1anitor service in
cluded).
j. 4. CONNOLLY g. co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
Real Estate

morest and Mrs. S. Q. Brown; treas
urer. Mrs. Joseph w. Tilton; secre-
tary, Mrs. william Reynolds Brown,
and assistant secretary, Mrs. Charles
+. Wilmot. The stations and their 10
cations are: WiCkham Kitchen, l69
Mott street; Raymond Kitchen. 43I
West Forty-first- street. Ann Barbara
Kitchen. 301 West sixty-siNth street;
Yorkville Kitchen. ash East Eighty
sixth street; Riverside Kitchen, l52
West One Hundredth street: Gibbons
Kitchen, asa East One Hundred and
Twenty-first street; Tuck Kitchen, 30
West One Hundred and Thirty-ninth
street. and Demorest Kitchen, 5S3
Courtlandt avenue. the Bronx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

Germany Exports Motors.
Germany in 1911 exported 5l54
motor vehicles, valued at $l0,0s9. 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
Get Our Fall
Rent List
Houses in every section of city.
j. A. CONNOLLY & CO,
Madison 3361-3382.
FOR RENT.

Year.
500 South Randolph St, 8
s1s South ' Randolph ST.,
rooms .............. $50
1913 Hull st. (south Richmond),
rooms ............,' 2lo
224 South Harrison ST.. store
and dwelling ........ 500
$40 West Main St. rooms,
bath ........ $50
2O2 North Sheppard St. s
rooms, bath ........+.. 400
COS North Tenth St, 10 rooms.
bath, range .......... 4So
500 West Franklin St. 10
rooms. baths. cellar -. 1900
Or will rent furnished for 1900
Flats.
625 East Main st. t3rd floor),
rooms ............. lsV
905-907 Brook Ave. 4-room
flats above store .... $50
2126 Chaffin St upper fiaD,
rooms 49,. I44
store $50
Nos. and 10 South Robinson
St. upper fiats). rooms,
bath and gas range 49,. 240
Stores or Offices.
9o5-907 Brook Avenue; two
stores $50
500 Louisiana St, store .... $50
1920 West Broad ST. store and
dwelling, rooms ...... 500
ZOE North Seventh St. store or
ONCE 1000
612 East Main St, store -. 1900
615 East Main St, store 80. 1900
4oS West Broad St, store with
two lofts, furnace for
heating store room, ele-
vator ................. 1900
24tS Nenable St. store on cor
ner ........,... Z4o
Possession September list.
1os Lady St, rooms ms $50
ZIG North Twenty-fourth St, 6
rooms @1o
$40 North Twenty-seventh st,
rooms .............., 24o
South Plum St, rooms,
bath ........... 2fo
11S liz West Clay St, 8 rooms 300
40S West Main St, rooms,
bath ............. 800
SOS North Seventh St, 9 rooms.
bath, range .......... 4S0
col North Twelfth ST. 10
rooms .....-.... 4ou
2411 Grove Ave-, 9 rooms, mod
ern $780,. ............ TO
2415 Grove Ave, 3 rooms, mod
ern T2U
Flats.
2i2S Chaffip st. upper fiat), 5
rooms -.....$ lbZ
IA South Davis Ave. upper
fat), rooms. gas range. 225
20 South Davis Ave. dover
hat). 4 rooms, gas range 225
Q South Robinson st. upper
fat). rooms. gas range. 24o
2703 West Main st. upper fiaD,
3 rooms -............- gao
Q East Grace St. (2nd f1oor).
2 large rooms and large
sleeping porch, bath, hot
and cold water, gas. cleo
trio lights and hot water
heat included .......... 270
2622 Park Ave. dover f1at), z
rooms. 3 baths, modern a.. $50
Richmond Trust & Saving Co.,
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT,
400 +. Main st. O. A. Hawkins, Mgr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20
Two Beautiful Flats|

every respect; possession SeptembesI
1st.
1s22-A Floyd avenue. 420 per annuna.
1s22-B Floyd avenue, 400 Per annun1.|
Five rooms each. with bath, pantry
and separate hot water heat. SEQ ~
now.
Il. A. CATLTN & CO.,
f6 North Eighth Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-20

Nethoffsrs I'm England -----
| There are 100000 ,Methodists in
England.