davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle j32 Doses
FREE

Just because yOU start the day wor-
ried and tired. stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head. burning and
bearing down pains in the back-worn
out before the day begins do not think
you have 10 stay in that condition.
Be strong, well and vigorous, with no
more pains from srif joints. sore
muscles, rheumatic suffering. aching
back or kidney disease.
For any form OF bladder trouble or
weakness. its action is really wonder
full. Those sufferers who are in and
out of bed half dozen times a night
Will appreciate the Tes' comfort and
strength this treatment = veS.
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
QCers kidney and bladder diseases
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles
no matter how chronic or Stubborn II
you have never used The NfIIia ms
Treatment, We will give one so borrIe
C32 doses free if you VIII cut out this
notice and send II with your name and
address, with 1Oc 70 help pay distribu-
tion expenses. TO The Dr. D. A VII
1iams Company, Dept. No. I29 p 0
Building. East Hampton. Conn. Send
At once and YOU will receive by parcel
post a regular SOC bottle. wjthoyt
charge and without incurring any obli-
cations. One bottle only 70 an address
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
Aged Widow Dies
By Gas Asphyxiation

Mrs. Ellen L. Cole. a widow. seventy
nine years old. was found dead in her
room this morning at o'clock. at the
residence of her sister, Mrs. Rose L.
Wales. 221 First street northeast. where
she made her home. Death was due to
illuminating gas poisoning the room IN
which the body was found being filled
with the poisonous fumes of gas escap-
ing from an unlighted gas pet turned
on fun Coroner hewitt investigated
the case and issued a certificate of ac-
"idental death frog: asphyxiation.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

Office He is heavy set, with the jaw of pugist and he
held the documents cuched tightly his hand as he ex-
changed greetings with the waiting newspaper men, Gov
Suffer- he walked quickly to his DESK nodded to
several friends and Messenger Lamborn introduced Nc
Cabe who by the way, the has known for many
since Suzer the speaker of the State as
semby-hs eyes travelled from the head the feet of the
stockily built emssary.
SENATE CLERK NERVOUS OVER TASK
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
Public Park Bather
Examined For Sanity

Grover Garfield. who developed a de-
sire TO battle in the drinking fountains
of the public parks yesterday was ar
raigned before Judge Mullowny in the
District Police Court today and held
pending examination as to his mental
faculties.
certainly l had a right to wash IN
park fountain said Garfield when
brought before the bar Of justice. Are
they not public and is not the public
expected TO keep clean?"
The Washington times., 1913-08-14


Governor Suzer hurriedly summoned here today
Drs. Abrahams, jacob, and Mcdonald from New York
They declared that the condition of his wife Serious
but they hoped for the best They peremptory directed
that he keep her from talking about his and refrain
from discussing it with her in any way.
When the governor walked up the million dollar ap-
Proach to the capitol building he greeted number of
friends with smile
81 cannot talk now" he fairly shouted, he shook
hands, bu want to tell you that the end of this
yet Every decent citizen of this State should be with
in this fight So far the animus behind it concerned
and the real for it. that matter that is in the
hands of my lawyers But truth will yet prevail"
The governor passed down the second floor corridor
and into his private office through the small door hidden
in the wall AS he seated himself at his desk, William
Lamborn the onearmed messenger who has guarded the
public door since the administration of Governor
Ode entered and announced that Clerk McCabe of the
senate was in waiting.
Tell him will be with him Immediately" said the
governor and Lambon delivered his message the official
McCabe presented strong contrast to the governor
he in chair the executive desk in the public
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

! There was a distinct trace of nerv-
business in McCabe's manner as he
stretched out his hand which Sulzer
grasped.
Il am directed by the president OF
to your excellency these articles OF
impeachment and the summons to ap-
pear and answer them on September
Is"
There was no tremor evident in Sui
zers hand as he stretrhed 1t out and
took the document. He perused the
ink written superscription and then
threw il on his desk.
Scarcely was the formal service OF
the impeachment papers on the gov
ernor over before two messengers en-
tered the chamber staggering under the
burden of a great floral horse shoe.
This they placed on the governors desk
and departed without answering any
questions.
The card attached to the floral piece
bore the simple words: From the
People" But over the top Of the horse
she was the neatly lettered inscription:
''Our governor, stand firm. The peo-
pie believe in you. The attempt to over
throw the head of the government IS
treason
Nobody seemed TO know who had sent
this significant token. or, IL they knew.
they wouldn't tell
Glynn Has Own Office.
Lieutenant Governor Glynn. recognized
by the followers of Tammany as the
acting governor, held forth in his little
room of the senate chamber.
There was no conflict so far as a
physical clash was concerned. Sulzer
and his lawyers do not recognize the
validity of the assembly's action. They
have planned their various moves, but
will wait until they see what Glynn in
tends to do. The latter, by advice OF
his counsel, will hardly make any open
move until the legislature reconvenes
next Tuesday.
Then he will probably send the name
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

There is no other remedy 50 truly a
help to nature. 1t relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on the
ligaments makes plant those libres and
muscles which nature is expanding and
soothes the Inflammation OF breast
glands.
Mothers Friend is an external RENE
edy and not only baniShes ali distress
in advance. but assures a speedy re-
covery for the mother Thus she be-
comes a healthy woman with all her
utrength preserved 10 thoroughly enjoy
the rearing Of her child Mothers $
Friend can be had at any drug store at
81. 90 a bottle. Write to Bradheld Rc.;u-
lstor Co, 22S Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga,
for their free book. Write today. II is
most instructive.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14

alOtQ many a WON
an through the try.
ing ordeal. saved
her from suffering
and pain, kept hei
in health in ad
vance OF by s
coming, and had a
wonderful influence
in developing a
lovely disposition IN
the child.
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
Mothers Friend
in Every Home
Comfort and safety Assured Before
the ArriNa al of the Sfork

In thousands Of American homes there
Is a bottle of Mother Friend tha; has
The Washington times., 1913-08-14
'SULZER TO FIGHT
FOR VINDICATION
Continued from First Page }

William Sulzer faced the who served him with the
papers which may end to his public career.
SPECIALIST CAL LED FOR WOMAN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
NEVER AGAIN, SAYS
TONY CHISHOLM,
BUICK MAN
Switched from Company Once
in Nine Years but Will not
Repeat Mistake, Declares
Expert.

"a switched just once from the
Buick people 10 another company,
and II was disastrous switch" said
Tony Chisholm today. Chisholm says
a viii never occur again and he n
Buick man hcncofurth and honcc-
forward. While still q young man,
he has been IN the auto business
nino years, long enough 90 become
one at tho most expert drivers n
this section, and has been with the
Buick company for the most OF mat
time. "ono Of my first experience
az driver" said Chisholm "was
running Buick In race around "a
haif-milo horse track How I cs-
capped with the machine ana my NE
IN SIN "a wonder 10 me-"
Chisholm is going 10 drive one of
inc Buick ears entered In fhe July
Fourth endurance run 10 santa 20
and hack aud from his past pcr-
formancos. u b. quite likely that
Tony viii turn up with q fair sized
section OF the purse.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
DIXON Works Sunday Afternoon, Dundee
and PGyO viii Box Sunday EOening

the country outside OF himself con-
sidered OF championship caiibre in tho
is2-pound division II Dixon wins
he can throw his hat high In the air
and demand an immediate battle with
Johnny kilbane. holder Of the feath-
erweiRht Title. And Dixon believes
he viii beat Dundee and then win
from kilbanc.
Dundee, In order 90 maintain his
prestige as contender, must beat
Dixon decisivciy. lie must beat
Dixon 10 there viii De no shadow Of
doubt az 70 the result Ia the mind 81
any fan 80 shade decision viii do
for Dundee. II he doesn't win by "A
good margin from Dixon In Albuqucr-
que on July Z. the little New York
Italian Is doomed 10 be placed In an
embarrassing position.
And for these reasons. with Dundee
in a position where ne can't afford
20 lose and Dixon Ia position where
he can't afford not 10 win. the fight
fans should see one At the greatest
featheTweight battles OF the year
when the lads clash on Independence
day.
Dixon has been IN Albuquerque for
several days and has shown well In
work outs. Tommy has demonatrat-
"a that ne has the science. the stay
ing qualities. the punch and the
speed. In other words. Tommy DIX.
on has beautiful chance "a beat
Dundee-~to climb quickly on his way
20 pnslilslio fame and vaudeville for
tune by the use 81 his two hands and
a clear head Dixon viii work out In
the New Mexico Athletic club gym
nasium sunday afternoon. beginning
az ESQ Tie viii box ten rounds with
several different boys. among thom
charlie piorson and Young Joe niv-
crs Dixon ~ placing Rivers IN shape
for his fight with Young Aurcilo Her
rcra. whioh viii he the curtain raiser
20 the main event
Dundee ana Kid Page, the Mexican
bantam. box in the gymnasium sun
day night, beginning nj 1880. Payo
a 10 nght Ia an olght-round somi-
windup on the Fourth OF July. Fight
fans are Invited 90 turn out 90 the n.
N. A. q gym, i2i ~ North Third
street. tomorrow afternoon ana night
ana watch the boys work out. Two
hig shows. matinee and evening VIII
provide plenty az entertainment for
followers ~ the padded mltt route
ana enable The fans to get a good line
on the ability ~ the scrappers who
will participate IN the events on the
Fourth
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
FANS INVITED To
SEE BOYS GET
into SHAPE
FOR FIGHT
Followers Of Game Intensely
Interested in Fourth Of July
Encounter; Attracting Ma
tional Interest.
PRELIMINARIEs TO
BE sNAPPY EVENTS

Six days more and the fans Of Al
huaueruue and ~ New Mexico will
SEE Johnnie Dundee. of New York.
and Tommy Dixon. 81 Kansas city,
step into the arena In the national
Guard Arm0ry, shake hands listen
~ tile Instructions from the referee.
walk slowly hack 10 heir corners.
tet TIN ropes. rosin their shoes. feel
rafefDiiy ~ bandnRos. don the gloves
and answer the gong
When Dundee and Dixon come TO-.
Eether in Inc center ~ the RING for
ihe fifsi exchange of blows. the most
important boxing contest ever staged
III New Mexieo VIII be- on. Fans viii
BE- witnessing history -making event
az lhe roped arenn. Two boys VIII
b. fiRhtiuR who are national figures
IN the fight game. The eyes Of the
entire country viii be- focused on Al
buQucrquo and the result ~ me bait
a. win b. awaited with mnch inter-
"a IN Kansas city and New York IN
cleveland and ChlcaKo and on the
paclflO coast.
both confendors COR the feather
weight championship 81 tho world.
tho Albuquerque contest between
Dundee aud Dixon viii b. n most Inn
noflanl affair for theFe boyn W
faci me nVefaEr fiNhf fan in Aihu-
ouefanc hardly graens the Significance
III the battle ~ Dundee wins be
Nlll have ellminnled lhe only boxer ln
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
The Most important Boxing Contest Ever Staged in New Mexico
Dq !; !. D. j v. TOMMY


Ten Rounds decision between the
the featherweight championship the
have shaded Champion Johnny Kilbane
Auspices New Mexico Athletic Club Direction Mark Levy
Prices, $780, $500, $500 Ringside, $500
Write, Telephone Telegraph for Reservations
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
SAVED $500 PER MONTH
HAULING CRUSHED STONE

An example Of tho earning power OF
a motor truck, when worked 20 its ran
capacity. 10 furnished by the records
of the cleveland Macadum company.
which show That their nye-ton dump
truck. hauling crushed stone Gained
$500 per month during "a period OF
four and one-halt months when a. was
possible 10 keep Il moving al tho time.
The truck was loaded by chute ana
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

Try HERALD want ads, they
bring results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

Ths hrmory 4 IN ideal place
for staging a boxing contest,
being large and spacious and
splendidly ventilated.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

having them on shares In the Cooks
district The herd was topped and
driven off Tanner Bros reporting
that they died. Some OF Growers
guuts were we're also stolen and re-
covered No arrest WIS madc as the
guilty parties gdt wind Of the shor-
ifrs arrival and docampcd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

Gong sounds promptly at 2
o'clock. Entrance and ticket
windows will be open at
noon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
SHERIFF GETS 600
HEAD OF GOATS
Herd of Angoras, Stolen and
Driven into the San Andreas
Mountains Recovered by Of
ficer.


stephens returned this morning from
the San Andrcas mountains, having
recovered 600 head OF fine Angura
goats stolen last winter fror Bob
Wor,hea while worthen was In the
hospital
The goats were stolen by parties
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

Maybe you know that the average
child eats more bread than an adult
You do n YOU have healthy children
OF your own. Aud good bread IN the
best thing they can eat. good 20 make
them grow big and strong and
healthy our bread Is particularly nu-
trltlous and Wholesome. ana the same
praise applies to our Fresh Rolls and
Biscuits, ours iH model bakery
where everything iH of the finest and
purosi. while popular prices only are
charged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

The Rivers-Rchie Championship fight will be descrb
ed by rounds direct wire from Graneys Pavilion
in San Francisco to the Armory in Albuquerque and
the fight fans will be informed TO the progress Of
the lightweight battle fast the telegraph tell
the story.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim FOR disease
For pure blood and sound digestion -
Bugdock Blood Bittcrs. AZ all drug
stores. Price, 400.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

Reserved seats for the Dundee-DixOn Contest
sale at Singers Cigar Store, the White Elephant Ora
ham Brothers Hotel Combs and Combs Buffet sturges
nd Metropolitan in Albuquerque and at Jake LevyS in
Santa Fe and 0Malleys in Las Vegas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

dumped by the power Of tho engine
The average tonnage capacity was
greatly increased by cutting out idio
minutes az the yard and al the de-
livery points
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-26
00eN2IoNv q = .ES1sEsRa.fiL- go q

was dressed In black silk with real
; lace collar and cuffe, and she was 80
puffed up with pride that she forgot TO
be nasty TO me.
81 thought Ia better come to you,
Minnie" she said. Mr. Carter has
put the-has put Mr.. Won invalid in
the north wing. | cannot imagine why
he should have given him the coolest
and most disagreeable part OF the
house"
said I'd speak to Mr.. Carter and
try TO have him moved. and she went
away, but / made up my mind TO talk
to Mr.. Pierce. The sanatorium busi-
ness isn't one where you can put your
own likes and dlslikes against the com
fort Of the guests.
was sick enough OF hearing Of Mr..
Won invalid before the day was over.
All morning in the springhouse they
talked Mr.. Won invalid They pretend.
ed to play cards, but they were really
playing European royalty. Every time
somebody laid down a queen, he'd say,
is the queen still living. or didn't she
die a few years ago?" And when they
played the knave. they'd start off about
the prince again.
In the afternoon Mr.. Won invalid
came out 10 the springhouse and sat
around, very affable and friendly,
drinking the water He and the bishop
grew quite chummy. Miss Patty was
not there, but about four o'clock Mr..
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-26

unless he ceased his immoral and
atheistical" teachings; but he kept
on with his propaganda, visiting ali
the large towns of Germany and the
continent, and by 1905 all of Europe
was interested in the Vienna doctor.
In 1928, the year of Calls death
phrenology was in vogue everywhere.
But after a great and glorious flood
tide of popularity it began to wane.
and today it is seldom heard Of.
1t is not meant that phrenology was
altogether false, and that it served no
good purpose in it's day. There was a
soul of truth in it. and it did well in
directing mems attention to the fact
that there is such a thing as a natural
law, with which it is dangerous to
trihe, and against which it is foolish
to pray or protest. In the natural
philosophy Of the time to come there
will be most honorable mention OF
the work that was done by Franz 10.
seph Gall the father OF phrenology.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-26
FIRST TO TALK PHREN0L0GY
Theory Had Its inception Through
Or. Gall, a Praeticing Physician
of Austria.

The first public notice Of the Faith
er of Phrenology" appeared in Well
ands Dutch Mercury" 115 years ago,
Aug. IA, 1898, the New York American
states.
Gall was a practicing physician of
Vienna, and early in his career he be-
came firm believer in the idea that
the talents and disposition of men are
dependent upon the functions of brain
and, furthermore, that they may be
inferred with perfect exactitude and
precision from the external appear
ance of the skull
Gall was an able man; he set forth
his theory in graphic, unctuous man
ner, and in a very brief period he had
all Europe at the top notch of excite
ment. The idea spread like wildfire,
and in all grades Of society people
were discussing ~the greatest of all
discoveries" The new theory had to
meet the customary opposition from
the custodians Of truth and the pre-
servers of morality, but the opposi-
tion only increased the popularity of
the theory, and Calls celebrity In
creased by leaps and bounds. His lee
lures were interdicted, and he was
threatened with the direct penalties
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-26
ICE RUINS BRIDGES.
River-Divided Town in Alaska
Has Hard Time.
Builds Spans over Water Only to Req
uIarly Have Them Washed Away
In Spring When Warm Currents
Breaks Ice Packs.

Washington is river-d.
vided town up IN Alaska that annual
ly, year after year, almost without fail,
undertakes the irksome Job of build
ing bridges, only to see them torn
down again a few months later on.
Man builds and nature destroys, and
just how long this discouraging game
will continue depends entirely upon
human ingenuity Congress has been
asked to come to the relief Of the citi-
zens by putting in steel and cement
structures that viii defy the elements
so terribly destructive to less substan-
tia types.
Bridge building over the Chena rlv.
er at Fairbanks is something like the
case of the small boy when he stands
over horde Of tiny ants working like
Trojans waiting TO destroy their hills
by mischievous swing of his leg In
other words, the annual breakup in
Alaska, particularly at Fairbanks, is
sudden and, if nothing else, is intense
ly dramatic Human hands set the
stage and nature clears it in a jiffy.
Ice forms with less noise and fuss
than that made by a setting hen But
when ice takes a notion to 90 down
stream on the instalment plan with the
warm currents from melting SHOWS
that come regularly with spring the at
tendant uproar approaches that of a
lusty thunderstorm.
Anything in the form Of man-made
barrier, unless made of the strongest
steel, makes the Alaskan breakup
most exciting, as well as expensive To
see several thousand tons of ice, car
ried at a terrific pace by rushing, swol-
len streams, crash into an obstruction
in bridge form is much like watching
two speeding locomotives come vio-
lently together in a battle for a right.
of way.
One of the bridges that span the
Chena at Fairbanks connects the city
with Garden island, where the railroad
yards and other industries are located.
It is this bridge that requires frequent
rebuilding-either this or the work
men must swim or row to work When
the torrents Of the Tanana valley, as.
sembed for the spring rush, drive the
ice foes against 1t the timbers, plank
ing and plling go out a great deal
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-12-26
CHAPTER VII.
Then he went out.

was pretty nervous when | took
charge OF the news stand that eve
ming. Amanda King had an appoint
ment with the dentist and had left
everything topsyturvey. was still
Strengthening up when people began to
come down TO dinner.
Two or three things happened that
night. For one, | got a good look az
Miss Julia Summers. She was light
haired and well-feshed, with an ugly
face but a pleasant smile. She wore
low-necked dress that made Miss
Cobb's with the yoke out look like
storm collar, and if she had d broken
heart she didn't show it.
'Hello!" she cried, looking at my
hair, are you selling tobacco here or
are you the cigar-lighter?
Neither" l answered. looking over
her head. 81 am employed as the ex-
tinguisher of gay guests.
Good" she said, smiling. I'm some
thing fine at that myself. Suppose
stay here and help. II. watch that
line of knitting women I'll be crochet
ing Arabellas wool in my sleep to-
night"
Well, she was too cheerful to be
angry with So she stayed around for
while, and it was amazing how much
tobacco | sold that evening Men who
usually bought tobies bought the best
cigars, and when MI Jennings came
up, scowling, and | handed him the
brand he'd smoked for years. she took
one, clipped the end of it as neat as a
finger nail and gave it to him, holdins
up the lighter.
I'm not going to smoke yet, young
woman" he said, glaring at her But
she only smiled.
I'm sorry" she said I've been
waiting hungrily until some discrmi-
mating smoker would buy one of those
and light it, | love the aroma"
And be stood there for thirty min
utes, standing mostly on one foot on
account of the gouty one, putting like
a locomotive, with her shifting at the
aroma and telling him how lonely she
felt with no friends around and just
from a severe illness. At
eight o'clock he had Mrs. Hutchins
bring him his furlined coat and he
and Miss Julia took Arabella, the dog,
or walk on the veranda!
ITO BE CONTINUED
The longest life cannot afford that |
single ypgr ShOu11 he tbrouyp o,,,,,,