davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21
Short Sport

Seattle has turned Martini back
to Walla Walla and recalled
Pitcher McIvor. 1t is said that
Martini did not live up to expec-
tations. If the Seattle people had
expectations of getting aloe jack
son, Tyrus Cobb and Wagner all
rolled in one, it is not hard to
see why they turned the young
stcr back. 1t looks like a raw
deal, from the way Martini play
ed while in the game.
Walter johnson won his 18th
straight victory Tuesday, in addi-
ton to driving out a single, dou-
BILE and triple himself.
Charges have been made
against the officials of the Mount
Baker club by some of the mara
thon runners in the recent Mount
Baker run. An unfair deal is al
legged.
Otis Crandall is back again
with the New YORK Giants.
The defeat OF Dell Tuesday
makes the sixth consecutive de-
feat sufferd by the big Seattle
speed merchant.
Konnick has recovered from his
split finger and is back In the
game for the Beavers.
Arthur Bues y now playing
with Jersey City in the Interna-
tional league. Sometimes he
plays regularly.
Because of the queer angles in
the Union Association series Salt
Lake was not seen in Butte until
the first week In August.
Steve Kelly, let out by Helena
along with Manager Danny Shay,
has signed with the Saskatoon
club of the Western Canada
league. He played with Moose
Jaw in the same circuit in 1911.
Stony McGlynn, after a years
delay, has Joined the Salt Lake
team of the Union Association
and has started out to help John
McC1oskey clinch a pennant. Me-
Glynn has been playing in the
independent Lake Shore league in
Wisconsin.
Frank Huelsman is again likely
to lead the world as a hitter. Ac-
cording to recent figures he was
batting .465 for Salt Lake City
and they have some good pitchers
In that circuit, too. He had
made 16 home runs, scored 81
runs and batted in 96.
Franklin Johnson, the pitcher
sent on to Salt Lake by the st.
Louis Cardinals in exchange for
Dressan, gave ten bases on balls
in the first game he pitched for
McCloskey's team. He also hit
two batsmen and made two wild
pitches. 1t might have been the
altitude. He won his game at
that.
Missoula. because of poor at
tendance, has released Outfielder
Dashbach and Pitcher WeIsher.
The team Is left with but three
pitchers and no utility man but
will try to worry through the sea-
son. The $1,750 received from
the st. Louis Cardinals for Pitch
er Trekell will help tide the club
over.
Maurice Weiss, the Helena ho-
tel magnate, has again had to
come to the rescue OF the Helena
team of the Union Association and
announcement is made that he
will give a big benefit tor the
team. Since Danny Shay resigned
the team has been going better,
but 1t is a big loser financially be-
cause of Shay's Disappointing
showing earlier in the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21
MINISTER PRAISES THIS
LAXATIVE

Rev. HI. Stuvenvoll of Allison,
Ia, In praising DIR. Kings New
Life Pills for constipation. writes:
DIR. Kings New Life Pills are
such perfect pills no home should
be without them" No better reg
ulator for the liver and bowels.
Every pill guaranteed. Try them.
Price 25c, at Ryner Malstrom
Drug Co.. 93S Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21
National League

Brooklyn s. st. Louis o.
Cincinnati 4, Boston 1.
P1ttsburg 4, New YORK. 1.
Philadelphia 8, Chicago 1.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
ONE S|DEL|GHT ON WH|TES|OE
Phoenix Favorite is Truly Apprcchative of Sincere
 Applause and NJ can $ What He Says When Answering Curtain Calls

"PIavgoerS generally have an idea 1 that prominent actors are insinccre l when they appear before the curtain i in response to repeated calls and eX- ! press their gratitude for the applause 1 that has been bestowed upon them | observed Chas r Salisbury, business l representative of Walker Whiteside. 1 last evening. MT. Salisbury is here arranging the details connected with the Whiteside engagement.
 As il matter of fact said Mr. Salisbury. players who have come into their own by right of sheer en- deavor and stcadfastness of earnest purpose consider that such recognition as comes to them through applause continuous enough to warrant cur tain speech bespeaks regard too sin ccre to be lightly dismissed.
 "When MT. Whitesidc appeared on i the Pacific coast two seasons since, and played in The Melting Pot at 1 the larger cities during his tour, he 1 was accorded uHations everywhere. and l tbeatcrgocrs of Phoenix will recall his dccp sense of gratefulncss for the
 reception accorded him here. In san
 Francisco the closing night of his ell gaGGncnI III lIlit NltN III tii' <>'''t
 play. when called before the curtain he expressed his deep sense of obllSa- tion for the manner in which he had been received and promised that If he
 found q worthy successor to The
 Melting Pot he would bring it to the
 Pacific coast before it had been
 threshcd out to threadbarencSs Tn the
 east ow well he has kept his promise F.,,.t hat hn (
 inc trip to San Francisco this season
 as soon as careful and conservative
 hooking made it possible, and his re
 ward has been the most remarkable ! business ever recorded by star II modern drama in recent years. MT z W-hitoside's business at the C0rt the ' ater in san Francisco for two week e commencing just before Christina | marked new records for the spiehd' T thcatcr. At every other point touch2' during this memorable tour hiS rcceP
 ton has been the same. and when n
 comes to the Elks' theater here htN Thursday night with his fine com ,- panv in quite the biggest play tn | stage has seen in many years Phot d nix playgoers will recall tn" promis
 given to them by MT Whiteside on tn ,r occasion of his last vistt-to- orn re to them his next play before It ha T. been worn out in the east. Wake ! Whiteside is undoubtedly the be- of character upon the American stag 70 and he has earned his title TT
 Typhoon is a play fraught with dec
 significance to the people of the yves
 tand is drama of international appea T., It is worth while"
 u MT. Salisbury, who is one of the s'
 called old timers in the theatre II business field. and said yesterday tn oV Phoenix. Tucson and Fl Paso. TeNa eo were the only cities comprehended S4 his itinerary of thirty eight WeeF
 from New York to San Francisco al ed from New Orleans to Montreal, tn IT he had never before visited.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
COLLEGE CLUB
 OPENS TODAY
It's Noon Day Rest Rooms for Girls at 225 West Monroe; Luncheons Will Be Served Each Day to Members of the Society

The College club of Phoenix has Girls Monday club at 225 West Mon roe street on Saturday. Luncheon will be served from II until , o'clock. With the invitations the club has en- closed the following interesting an nouncement:
 The College club of Phoenix will open the Girls Monday club. a rest room for business women, at 225 West Monroe street. on Saturday, January IS.
 This room. which is open on week days from II d. m. until , D. m. is designed for young women who wish to have pleasant place to spend their time at the noon hour. The brightly lighted reading room with it's comfortable chairs, couches. books and magazines is an attractive place for the leisure hours of the 1 business girl Tea and coffee will be i served at five cents q cup, and any young woman may bring her own luncheon. if she wishes to do so. \ cordial invitation is extended to
 the business girls of Phoenix to apply for an active membership in this room l the cost of which is ten cents montl , or one dollar q year
 Applications may be made at 2-' West Monroe street from II q. m
 until D. m.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
REAL BEGINNING
 OF FAlT|N TRIAL
Superior Court Room Filled With
 An Eager Thron9.

The trial of William Faltin for the murder of Carl Peterson got under way yesterday with the clearing ol tho iurv box by the exercise of per omntorv challenges leaving as trlai jurors. Edgar Hunsaker. w. DodSor' I D Womack, w. x. Amos. Ed l.. Lewis. F. A. Blount. Joseph Hastings Wellington Richcns. H. A. HammciS'
 w H Rcnck. Harry Hilbers and John Isaac.
 After q statement by County Attor- nc,- Lyman of what the state expect od to nrove. the statement embracing in eubstance all that was mauc known of the tragedy at the coroner innuost and the preliminary eXamlna- 1 tion of Faltin. P Minor took the 1 etand MT. Minor had made plat 1 = tho surroundings of the faltln bnuse and yard on the day ol tue
 ai..oo,.cr,. of the body of Pctcrson 1 11i. ovan,inatiOn and cross eXamln- ! ,i,,, oxtcndcd well into the afternoon
 s,hon Constable James Murphy took .,,o stand Constable Murphy IS tue
 Ier;cor who arrested FaItin on infor-
 ,atior received from Niiolas Pom
 pciphbor who heard the cries
 e potorson for help on the morning "t '',.1a,. The officer was not a,.,,,ittod to tell what Pemero to'' pei "', .oo+ifind concerning con tradictory statements made to ii'' " Faltin at the time of ms u .I', later The officer was stu o' e stand when q recess was ''N0" ] the day. ,inotion { In the course of the eHanilil1''o or ] Mir Struckmeyer for the deiense VI fcrcd to admit the killing ot fe'ersp' ,, hut the state declined to accept u. admission as that precluded the eN { hibit to the jury of the bloouS gal } The court room throughout the aa l , was densely packed. It was eApecte U, } that the end will not be reacheo 'e s fore Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

Thompson. treasurer of the National Wool wa house and storage Com I.,ny. MT. Thompson and company arrived in a private ear.
 This company is preparing an eN- Aibit of wool and woolen goods which will be taken on d spcciI train throughout the Wool-groWnG s'ct'o" If the country. It has already been shown at Chicago and Cheyenne, and it is now in Denver, but peioi next March. when che tour will be legur. it will he T eatly elaborated.
 Nh. Thompson yesterday called on Mr Bake of Balke's Big Curio Store and arranged for an interesting addi- ton to it. r. will consist of one Navajo rug. finished; another in ar Indian loom in the process of weaving
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

Aud four nccces from Navajo sheep. This section of the exhibit when VIII have to be procured hom the Te9t'
 ,atior. will be delivered WItnln tA" next month or six weeks.
 MT Thompson briefly described the ,zbibit. the first part of which will ba a living sheep. Then there will be fleece of natural wool; then yarns. and after that different kinds of cloths in their various stages oi manufacture There will be exhibits of Asiatic and other foreign Wool5 The object Of the tour is to give l the growers instructions regardins ! the epa1ation of their wool for tho l market and the marketing of it. The1
 will be shown what kinds of wool ar' 1 used for the val ious purposes anC
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
4 WOOL EXHIBIT
 FOR THE COUNTRY
Phoenix Will Make Contribution to 1t.

Among the visitors at the c"nVen- ton of the American National Live Stock Association is Robert Y.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
ONLY ABRAHAM SHE KNEW.

small girl whose education Ill American history far surpassed her Biblical knowledge went to Sunday school for the fi,st time not long ag1 and was much surprised to bear the teacher refer familiarly to Abraham and his nephew. Lot. The clergyman noticing she was new pupil, m Vlircd:
 Ada. what was your Sunday Schoo lesson about this morning. Her re ply stJ priscd him:
 Well. really. MT Wilson. We didn have any Bible lesson this morning The teacher took up all the time talk
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
FRAGILE FATHER.

A man travelling in Maine met a mfddIc-agcd farmer, who told hinl his fatther, aged 90, was still on the farm where he WaS born.
 Ninety years old. ch?'
 Yep: pops close to 90- Is his health good? Faint much now. Hes been Com- plafnin' for few months back whats the matter with him. T dunno: sometimes l think farm in don't agree with him. m.-Saturda9 ENnninc inst
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

what kinds are not suitable for cCr- tain purposes
 Mir. Thompson told AIr. B;dke that he called uuon him for the Navajo exhfbit because ne had learned of him some years ago through Captain
 Archibald Butt. the military aide of
 President Taft. and one of the vic tims who went down with lhc 1llail'' last April.
 At the time that Captain Butt was here with Resident Taft, three years aao he boueht q Navajo blanket and ! subsequently he ordered several pN mail. ore of them being Christmas present for Mrs. Taft,
 AIr Thcmpson was d class mate of i Captain Butt at the University of 'ne
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

lrons of the following in water an l.,u~ before each meal and your child l \ i'll soon he cured of bcd-wcttine. Comp. auid halmvort. oz.: tinetur" .ubeb~. dram: tmctwc rhusarom- .uic. dlams. ~I.a Rur" writes: For many years have suffered with stomach and bowel trouble which has been caused lv d severe case of calaIrh M5 hood i~ also in poor condition. What can bo done for me2"
 Answer. If you follow the drec- tons given below You will soon he well and strong again Obtain the tolIoWiu- from any Well-stocFed dru2 store and mix by shaking well. then take al t,aspouutul four times daily. syrup larsaIArilll comp 1 ozS., comp fluid I-tlmwurt, uz. fluid ext Ruchu, oZ I-Sc in connection with this tn" following local treatment: Get a 2-oz- lackagc of 1uti~cptic lilane powder and make d cataIl'h balm by mixing one ounce of lard or Vaseline with q level teaspoonful of the powder and Use in the uostrils daily. Also make a wash or one pint of warm water and ouc-hJn teaspoonful of Nilane powder and Use two ar thrc" times a day until the uostril~ are thorough Iy cIcansed and your trouble will soon be gone.
 Elsie M" writes. T have sucl short st iugy. struggling hair and m> scalp is full of dandruff Please ud wise what to do"
 Answer. The best advice l eau oi fer is simple: Get at well stocloo cruz store a oz jar of plain ye!oV minyol directions accompanying. an' use it regularly. II promotes healthy. vigorous owth of hair am ,.res dandrurf itching scalp, uster l,ss hair and stops falling hair ] th,. hair is harsh and struggling rrstores a soft. fluffy appearanc and brings back the intense nature color.
 .Hazellc'' says: T would certainl appreciate something that would IT crease my weight, and take away tha languid feeling which l am subject most of the time My blood is Wea and watcry and my appetite is poor
 Answer: Your condition Is vel easily overcome if you will follow u directions given below. Ask vol druggist for three 2 ain hypo- nuclal tablets and take according to the d rcctionS and your weight Wis Il creave These tablets promote q eimihtion absorption and aid dise 4ion. transform the complexion al figure. They are prescribed by ph eicians and are perfectly harnle' They should be taken regularly several months and you can depe 7Jpon gaining flesh and that lang feeling will vanish completely
 ID. F. G." writes: My rheumau' is getting worse all the time l getting so stiff that it makes 1t V( hard for me to get around
 Answer. Do not worry about yc rheumatism as that can be very c; uv cured hy using the folloWr Get at the drug store the ingredie named and mix thoroughly and ti q, teaspoonful at meal time and ag' :t bed time and you will soon be tirely cured of that disaGrceablc q ease. rheumatiem. Purchase dra
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

If iodide of potassium: onc-hai .urce of wine of colohicum; dramS of sodium saIicylate; l oz. comp fIufd balmwort: 1 oz. comp. essence cardfol. and ozs. of syrup s"rSa- urfIIa. This has cured thousands and am sure it will cure you
 "Musicfan- asks: Gan you tell me how to overcome bronchial trouhie which manifcsts itself after singing, bv a tickling in the throat, hoarse- ness and d slight cough
 Answer. Obtain d bottle of cs- sence mentho-iaNcne and use 1t pure or make into T cough syrup by mix ! iua, with ordinary granulated sugar stnp or honey Directions for use and how to make accompany the package. It makes a full pint of el- fertfye pleasant cough syrup and cures all throat and bronchial trou- ! blc.
 Mrs G. B writes: T suffer q great d,.al with stomach disorder Heavy feeling after eating, heart pal l.itatfon. wind and gas on stomach otc Am restless and irritable. -Nfrait
 to eat a hearty meal Sometime.
 great pain. fear appendicitis.
 Answer: The neglect of c"nSupa i tjou and indigestion is the most ire aucnt cause of appendicitis. l. k bet ter to prevent than to cure by al
 operation advise that You ob'aI tablets triopepIinc and take accordln to directions accompanying scale carton They q e pink, white and blu .ts he taken morning. noon and nigf respectively I think many cases ( appendicitis could be prevented by u> ?. ing triopeptinc intelligcnt!y
 I Mrs. C. C" writes: Can you pr, , scribe a tonir for one who Is sleei | les. nervous hystcrical, thin and se
 ting thinner Have little appetite al an restless day and night" .tl Answer: The following if used fl . several weeks will gradually resto ,r and strengthen your nervous system
 Compound syrup of hypophosphites
 ,zs.. tfncture cadomene, cz. (n
 car,lamono Mix. shake well and ta- = a teaspoonful before each meal
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
cAuEN GETS DIVORCE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

~rIv YORK. Jan. 15.-Joseph Ca hen, known on the stage do .a Kane. was today granted uiNoic ce from his wife. whose stage name 10 Rlossom Seeley, by Justice NeWpursei in the supreme court. Rupe War ouard. the pitcher of the New York Nationals was named as correspondent The case was undefended
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

Miss C K" writes: T am bur dened with too much fat and would like safe treatment prescribed. K. k. K asks: T am growing mor- stout as I get older and weigh 60 pounds too much now. I am alarmed and want to reduce Please advise what to take"
 l Answcr: You need not be alarmed ! if you will begin taking 5-graln ar
 boIene tablets. These tablets reduce
 usually at the rate of a pound a day after the first few days. Any drug gist can supply them ill sealed tubes with full directions.
 Poor H" writes: My health is
 very poor on account of long standing constipation. I have to us' pills or something all the time. CAI
 vou prcsu iic something to take tha will cure chronic constipation?"
 Answer: Constipation is prooaol, , inc cause Of more illness than an.
 other thing Most remedies only re
 lioye the trouble and never cure. always prescribe three grain sulphoI . tablets fnot pulphur tahletH), an l have found them most reliable an
 gradually curative They act pleas antly and tone up the bowels an ; liver. while purifying the blood
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

ing about MT. Lincoln ana Ills nephew, Mir. Lot'-hansaS Cl'* Star.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
MARSHALL ENROUTe.
Vive President Elect and Wife Starts
 for Phoenix.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsrATcHI

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-Nice President elect Thomas Marshall and Mrs. Mar shall stopped at Chicago today on their way to Phoenix, Arizona, to visit friends. The vice president t-elect pur- chased hunting clothes as he expects to hunt while in the west. They de parted tonight.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

our idea of d happy wife is one who enjoys hearing her husband snOre as much as she is interested in listening l to him talk in his sleep.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

saddle pony for sale, $500. Crump Hay X Grain Co.-Advertisement. dd
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

Saddle pony for sale, $l5.oO. Crump Hav & Grain Co-Advertisement du
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Defied the Cyclone of July Goth
Not One of Them Was Torn Off

hine
of highest quality materials
oncem on1
permanently laid ar-May s 1912 May ls 1913
We roof anything shone house We chfu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-03
Luncheon to Visitors.

A luncheon was given to the
members of the District Federation
of women's clubs by the ladies OF
the Presbyterian church in the base
ment annex of that church at noon
yesterday. A delicious luncheon
was served and the tables were
beautiful in spring flowers The
table at which the officers were seat
ed was decorated especially pretty
and the place cards were clever pen
and ink sketches of the ladies, pic
turing them in the various walks
of life. They were drawn by Elicit
Antrim of the Cairo high school and
caused much amusement among the
guests who kept them as fayors. The
officers seated at this table were
MRS. Frederick A. Dow state presi-
dent of the Federation. DR.. Harriet
M Daniels, district president OF the
Federation. Mrs. WI. w. Hough
vice president. Miss Mary Crawford
secretary and Mrs. P. H Baker,
treasurer of the Federation, Mrs,
Anna Stafford, Mrs. Isabella Candee,
Mrs. John A. Miller. Mrs. Walter
Warder, president of the Cairo
Woman's club, Mrs. Jacob Lind,
president of the Schiller club and
Mrs. Adelaide A. Comings. president
ofsthe Children's Home club.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-03
CHARGES FILIPINO SLAVERY.

Washington, May "A resolu-
ton calling upon the War Depart
ment to inform the Senate to what
extent. if any, slavery exists in the
philippine Islands, was adopted this
afternoon at the instance of Senator
Borah Of Idaho, He read letter
from Dean L. Worcester, secretary OF
the Interior for the islands. stating
that slavery exsts in some OF the
islands, and that the Philippine AS
sembly has failed TO extend the anti
slavery laws to cover all the islands
OF the archipelago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-03
WHAT SAVED
her LIFE
Mrs. Martin Tells About a Painful
Experience that Might Have
Ended Seriously.


Rivesville, w. ya.-Mrs. Dora Martin
IN a letter from Rivesville. writes:
"For three years, suffered with wo-
manly troubles, and had pains In my
back and side. was nervous and
could not sleep at night.
The doctor could not help me. He
said / would have to be operated on be-
fore I could get better. thought !
would try using Cardui.
Now, ! am entirely well.
I am sure Cardui saved my life. I
will never be without Cardui in my
home. l recommend it to M friends. y
For fifty years. Cardui has been re-
lieving pain and distress caused by wo-
manly trouble. 1t viii surely help you
1t goes to the spot-rcaches the
trouble relieves the symptoms. aid
drives away the cause.
II you suffer from any symptoms Of
womanly trouble. taae Cardm.
Your druggist sells and recommends
It. Get bottle from him today.
NIB Write TO: Ladies' Advisory Dept, rhstts
nooga Medicine Co.. Chat;ancuga. Tenn tor Spfcfd
| Instructions, and 64-page book. Home freaunen
Dr Women" sent In plain wrapper. oa REQUEST
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-03
Federation Of Women's Clubs.

Twcntv-one women's clubs OF ttc
Twenty fifth Congressional district
we're represented Yesterday at the
eighth annual meeting of the Dis
trict Federation of Woman's Clubs
The speakers and guests of homer
were Mrs. Frederick A. Dow, OF Chi
cago, state president Of the fedora
ton, and Dir. Harriet NJ Daniels ,of
Murphysboro. district president Of
the federation.
Over hundred delegates from
wcmen's clubs OF Southern Illinois
met to discuss various phases Of club
work.
Tha morning session opened yes
terday morning at o'clock, when all
the delegates registered At nine
o'clock the program began with a
piano solo by Miss Zephia Smith
Miss Smiths selection was welf rem
dered and she was roundly ap-
plauded.
The convention was then called Il
order by Or, Daniels. followed b,
the invocation by Mrs W. w. But
Ter. Mrs. Walter Warder. presi
dent of the Cairo Womans clul
gracicusly welcomed the visitint
ladies to the city. A response I,
Mrs. Warder's address was given b,
Dr. Daniels in most entertainin!
aud pleasing manner. Mrs. Kraus
then gave a piano solo and respond
ed to an encore.
After this program the following
chairmen of the standing commit
tees read their reports. Mrs. Mar
Visino, of Murphysboro, gave an in
teresting report on Library Exten
sion: Mrs. r. v. Pope of DuQuoir
had splendid report on Civics an
II was encouraging to the club ladie
to learn just how hard the member
We're working on this eommitte,
Mrs. W ]. Thorne, of Joneshort
read a report on Music, which wa
very good Mrs Paul Herrin, {
Herrin, ILL.,, was to have given tn
report on Household Economies, b,
not being able to attend the col