davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
WILSON'S PLAN TO CONSULT
REPUBLICANS DISAPPR0VED

Washington, April President
" ilssn's plan for consulting Rcpnb-
iican senators as well as their Demo
cratic colleagues about prospective
among ,hcir constitu-
cnts does no; meet with the approval
Of some OF the Republicans.
Senator Bradley told the Prc-i-
dent that Will. he had no personal
objection to the men discussed. he
wanted to make It clear that he ac-
ccptcd no political responsibility for
n. appointments. the President
reported 10 have told Senator Brad!
ley that his purpose In snnmoninr
Republican senators was not to OBJ
tain political approval but to asccr.
tain whether there was anything In
the personal character of the ap-
pointccs to which the people OF III,
stat, might make objection.
Seven Republicans We're consulted
yesterday about appointments. in.
Gliding Warren and Clark OF Wyom.
Ing: Pcnrosc and oliver OF Pennsyl-
yana: Cummins and Kenyon OF Iowa
and Bradley OF Kentucky.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
Spring Time Is
Blood Cleaning Time
Wsa1ssfsi How Quickly res~ Ea'ws syss~~
AvsLess Whss the Bieod 10 Cissnssd.
Let y. :. :. RID Yes Of Al blood
Disorders,

II you are down with rheuma Ism !:
~ YOU eneeE". Ic.l chilled, ar. chUk.d
with catarTh, have "a cough. or your
skin is pimpi-d and irritat.d with
rash. -cxemi, or any other blood dis
order. JUST remember that aimost NIL
ia. Ills rf LIE com. from Impure
blood And you can easily give your
blood u good. thorough cleansing. a
bath. by using : :, : There is no
need for anyone to be dsspondent over
the Illness "f blood Impurities. No
matter how badly they attack III. sys.
ten. or how unrighiiy becomes the
skin. Just remember there Is ono in
.r.d!cnt IN :. :. = that NJ stimulates
the cellular Tissues throughout the
body that each part selects It's own
essential nutrim-nt from til. blood.
This means that all decay. all break.
Int. do rn Of tn. tissues. is checked and
repair work begins. = =. = has such
"a specific Influence on all local cells ni
to preserve their mutual welfare and
afford IA proper relative assl.ian," IL
each other. More attention H. b-lnr
given to ConHtrucilvc medicine thar
ever before and =. : = IL the hiI-hcrt
years people relied upon mercury
iodidc of potash. arsenic. ''phyrics.
ca thartics and "icrc" ns remedies for
blood sickness. but now the pure.
vegetable : : : 1. their safeguard
You can Er, : y s In any drug
store. hut Insist upon having II. And
you should take no chance by per-
hitting anyone To recommend u sub
-iitui~. And n your blood condition
IL such that YOU would iit" l." CON
suit IA rpcciailr' freely and .orHi"n.
tally. address thu Medical Dept. The
swift Specific Company. 49, Swift
BLDG. Atlanta. Ga.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
Published April lo-22. 1913
SHERIFF'S SALE.

NOTICE. is hereby given that by
virtue of an execution issued out of
the clerks office of tho district court
OF Las Anin,as county and state OF
Colorado. and to ME directed, where.
by ! am comma nded to make the sum
of S1352.2S and costs of suit, the
amount OF n certain judgment re-
Gently obtained against Matt To-
niolli. in favor OF The Southern
Colorado Mercantile company. out OF
the lands. tcncments. goods and
chattcls OF the said Matt Toniolli,
have levied on the following proper.
ty, to wit:
The entire STOCK OF groceries, dry
goods, clothing, miners supplies and
tools. cigars and tobaccoes. and 9th
er merchandise. also store fixtures
including scales. as contained in teh
store room on the land of one Matt
Mattivi, at or near Cedarhurst. Colo
rado. all of the above described per-
sonal property being more particul-
arly described in the Inventory on
file in said court. wherein said iudg-
mcnt was obtained: also the follow.
ing described property: one saddle,
one wagon pole. one bedstead and
bedding. two old trunks. one wagon,
one horse, one buggy. one kitchen
table. four kitchen chairs. one va
lise and one store building on land
of said Mattivi.
THEREFORE,. according to said
command. | shall expose for sale at
public auction, all the right, title
and interest of the above named
Matt Toniolli, in and to the above de-
scribed property on the 29th day OF
April. A. ID. 1918. at three O'Clock, p.
nj. at the said store room OF said
Matt Mattivi, at or near Cedarhurst,
in the county of Las Animas and
state Of Colorado.
Dated this 10th day OF April, A.
d. 1913. ]. S. GRESHAM,
Sheriff of said Las Animas County.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18

only HAD ZEMO tor that Terrible Itching"
fiery eczema, sores. rash. letter
blotchcs, infiamed or irritatcd skin,
pimpies, rawness after shaving. all skin
nffiictions. sores, blotches. and itching
scalp. II cures dandrur complctely, since
dandrufy is not hing but eczema of the scnIr
ZEMO is wonderfully refreshing {,
the skin. 1t is Il clean. nntiscptic so.
luton. not n paste. cream or ointment
The first application gives blessed re-
lief. ZIMO has been Initiated. but
positively never cqualled.
tice in recommending IEMO. because
words cannot express its wonderf.l
lilcctrotype Dept. Sanders Engraving
Co. st. Louis. Mo.
Your druggist will sell you n CSC
sealed bottle of ZEMO. and VIII guar
antec 1t. or 1t Will be sent direct on
receipt of price by u. W. Rose Mcdi-
cinc Co. st. Louis. Mo.
Hausman Drug Co, Three Stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
VETERANS REDUCED

Washington. April iS.--Dcmo-
tons oi many OF the ,hirty-threc I'M
ion veterans of the civil war who
make up the odd soldiers rolf of
the senate. have started Il row that
threatens to b. brought up on the
floor and which probably will result
In bitter debate and the re-appear-
anre -of the bloody shirt Repub-
lican senators claim dcmonitions or
removals of these veterans cannot be
made except for cause. but several of
the mcn have been transferred from
tn positions they occupied before the
senate WIS rcorganized under Demo-
cratic control to ones that pay less.
Republican senators are making a
canvass to determine how many
Democratic cotes they can command
aud Senator Smoot was confident
that enough Democrats from nor,n-
ern states would side vita tha minor
ity TO win the fight.
g,I-
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League.
css-rshs. 1915.
0ka.sis. nssss 4 Ss.

batteries: Ma,hcwsou nnd IL
son: Pcrtu. James. Hnirdcp. prreut.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18

Most anything in printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices,
at the Chronicle-News job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18

Chronicle-News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
American Association.

At MiIwalkc.- Il. IT z,
Milwaukee 60. &c. .... II .
Batteries: McQuilicn and Smith:
Siapnika. Davis and Hughes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18

Batteries: Scvcruns. Stone and Ng-
new: Hall and Stanarc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18

Printing OF every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chroniclc-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18

| b"t'ciies. NOUu, Butnts ana
Robes: Otmstead: Young. and Owens.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-18
Guaranteed 70 Step
. itching at Once
Icssma, Rash, letter. Dsndru6, Disap
pear by Using Remarkable zEx0.
Buy . ase 1otsls Today and Prove It.

That itching that drives you nearly
Wild. that keeps you awake in agony
all night long. that scalp itching. wifi
remedy ZEM0. It is guaranteed.
ZEMO will surprise you as II has
thousands OF others by its results on
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-12
BIDS WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that the County County of Nevada County willreceive bids for the construc. tion of a Steele Bridge across Terre. Rouge creek on the Wire Road at what is known as White $ Ferry. on the 26th day of July 1913: said bridge to be built ac- cording to plans and specified tions as follows:
 Span, 80 it; height, 8 fit. 6 in; approches, one 32 it., and one 16 it.; roadway, F it.: joists, four 6 in. beams and two 6 in. chanels; floor. 21 in. oak; felloe guards, two 3x6 in. oak; nailers, two 24x6 in. oak; piers, steel tubes 30 in., in diameter filled with concrete; pedestals, concrete; abutments, concrete reinforced with 5-S in., rods; spaced 12 in., center of col umn both ways; height from creek F feet.
 Also two small beam bridges, deminsions as follows:
 Span 34 it.; roadway, F it.; four beams F in.; two chanels 12 in.; steel fence. Th sse bridges to be erected by county. The eight foot span bridge must be completed Oct. 1st, 1913.
 Court reserves the right to re. jest all bids.
 J. M. Thomas,
 Judge Nevada County.
 Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-12
Beautiful WOWen.

Nothing adds more to the beauty of women than luxuriant hair. The regular use of Meri- tol Hair Tonic will keep the hair healthy, promote it's growth, keep it clean and bright, and gives it that wavy appearance so much admired.
 Hesterly Drug Store Sole Agents.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-12
GEO. W. HAYES
 NAME ON TICKET.

Little Rock, July 12.-Har, mony again reigns in the Dem, ocratic party, and all hands will work for the election of Geo. w. Hays, the nominee for Governor on the Democratic ticket.
 The majority decision of the Supreme Court FriCay, in which the injunction granted by Chan celior Martineau was set aside. paved the way for Secretary of State Hodges to issue directions to the county election commiss. toners to ignore his certifcation of the ticket to them with the Democratic nominee left off, and place there the name of Geo. w. Hays. This notice was sent out by Secretary of State Hodges Friday afternoon and will reach the commissioners in time to have the name printed on tLe ticket in it's regular place.
 The opinion of the court, con- cured in full by three members Associate Justices Kirby, Hart and Wood, partially by Associate Justice Smith, and dissented to in most parts by Chief Justice McCulloch, declares the party must settle it's own disputes, the contestant who fails in the Gen. tral Committee having the right to appeal to the state convention, and if he fails there he has gone to his last resort unless he can get satisfaction at court of law, through mandamus proceedings. Chief Justice McCulloch holds that the Chancery Court has jur- diction to act in the matter if there Is a sufficient showing of fraud. but he does not claim such a showing was made in this case, and his opinion along this line will be issued later.
 With only one contestant in the Democratic party, Col. Brun didge having bowed to the de> cision of the court and declared himself to be a good democrat, the State Central committe will not have such a strenuous time ahead, for the Bull Moose and the Republicans will so split up the vote of the Republican party that no danger is anticipated. If the two wings of the Republicans should unite there would still be no room for fear. The Brun, didge Democrats will row sup port the nominee and declare that all reports of their swing" ing in behind the Bull Moose candidate to be urfounded.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-12
PACKERS SPECIAL ARRIVED AT 2.3O.

A special train from Little Rock carrying 106 peach pack CTS, arrived in Prescott this af- ternoon at 2:30.
 The packers came from Florida and were immediately transfer red to the Prescott & Northwest ern railroad and carried to the Bert Johnson orchard at High land
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-12
Panama Railroad Ship to Be First to Pass Through Big Cut, says
 Col. Goethals.

Panama. July 12-A Panama rail- road ship will be the first to pass through the canal. according to the latest plans of Col. George w. Goe- thals
 He said that water would surely be let into the Culebra cut early in Oc- tober, and that immediately afterward dredges would enter 1t and begin final work
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-12
ing by Train to the Drill Grounds When Wreck Occurred.

Manila, July 10.-Six men were killed and 30 injured when flat car, loaded with members of the coast ar tillery, was wrecked between here and Corrigidor, about 30 miles south west of the city. The soldiers were proceeding to the drill ground at Cor rigidor when the car jGmped the track and overturned.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-12
Respectfully submitted J. w. FRANKS, Clerk Nevada County.
NOT THAT KIND

Gibbs-I like man who can give and take, don't you?
 Dibbs--Not if his specialties are giving advice and taking offense.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-12
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

''He seems to take himself so ter ribly, seriously"
 "Yes. He once wrote about dozen lines that nobody understood"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-12
ACCIDENT UNAVOIDABLE
 SAYS CORONERS JURY.
Special to the News.

'/ HS SOAChSl Jul y nCIS UO' day exhonorated James Madingd .of Pine Bluff, who yesterday ran over and instantly killed Hon. James H. Harrod, of this city, holding that death was caused by an unavoidable accident.
 The coroner's inquest over James H. Harrod, the distin- guished attorney who was killed Friday at noon, began at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, and the most Of the day was consumed with witnesses, While it was claimed by the defense that the death of Judge Harrod was an accident and admitted that James E. Madding, the young man pilot ing the high powered car which crashed into the distinguished citizen, had no criminal intent, public feeling was high against him, because it has been shown by many witnesses that the car was travelling at high rate of speed at the time of the accident. There has never been any dan- ger of personal violence toward young Madding, but sentiment is so strong that prosecution and conviction, for at least man, slaughter, is demanded.
 It was customary for Judge Harrod, with neigbors, to walk to the city every morning, he de- claring that his health demanded the exercise. At noon he usual ly rode home in his touring car, but Friday he decided to take a street car home, and did not wait for his son and the machine. As he stepped from the car, heavy truck crossed Broadway, headed in the same direction as the car. The rapidly approach ing car driven by young Madding and occupied by Asa c. Oracle and Miss Mary Mast in addition, could not be seen by Judge Har- rod. The car, headed in an op posite direction from the street car, was driven between the standing street car and the truck, in order to avoid a collis. sion, running full force into Judge Harrod and James Coates, the small son of John E. Coates, a well known insurance nan of Little Rock. Judge Harrod was thrown against the curbing, the top of his head being crushed in as though it was an egg shell. He died instantly. James Coates received a deep gash in his throat, which extended from ear to ear, and an another in his forehead. He will probably re- cover.
 Judge Harrod has been very prominent in legal affairs of Ark ansas for many years. He was one of the most active of the States attorneys in the recent rate litigation, and was salted to become United States District Attorney for the Eastern Dis~ trict of Arkansas. He was class mate of President Woodrow Wilson, and was the perSonOl selection of the President for this place.
 The funeral will talk place Sunday afternoon, with in, torment in Mt. Holly cemetery, beside the grave of hls young son, Thomas who was drowned | at Ludington, Mich, two years ago, just as he was reaching his | majority.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-12

Batesville, Ark.-A J. Bailey wMtes: I suffered severely With kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to work. 1 tried different remedies but received no benefit until 1 tried Foley's Kidney Pills, which entirely re. heyed me of my trouble" For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31


Mite Trego. for county aid examined
and granted, and the order of the pro-
bate Judge placing said Earl and Trego
on the county farm approved
The application Off lisha Lockwood
C. H. Young. Mrs. Sophia Beck, Miss
Louisa whitenecht for county aid. ex-
amined and granted, and the order of
the probate Judge allowing Lockwood
an amount not to exceed $1,000, c. H.
Young not to exceed $1,000. Mrs. sophia
Beck not to exceed $1,000 per month.
and Miss whitenecht not to exceed
$1,000. approved.
Official bond of Chris Seeland. over
seer OF road district No. s, William
billiard, overseer OF road district No.
II, were here examined and approved.
The petition of Joseph Sohn, Joseph
Schmidt. ct al, for the appointment OF
Joseph s. Sattler. as constable OF
Green Creek precinct. was here exam
ined and granted.
The petition of Joe b. Wade, r.
Markham, ct al, for the appointment
of George Farrens as overseer of road
district No. /, was examined and grant
| ed.
| The application of H. Rothwell, fol
permission to purchase one new 14-inch
carriage Royal typewriter to be used
! in the assessors office, was granted
Frank S. Rice, ex-officio tax collector
presented. his bond In the sum of TWEEN
ty thousand ($20. 100000 dollars in this
National Surety company, of New YORK
examined and approved.
The petition OF j. o. Levander, c. f
Holt ct al, for a change of boundaries
OF road district No 81 and 10. was
here examined and granted as follows
to-wit: Commencing on the west side
of Salmon. river at the township line
between "a and 25 thence westerly fol-
lowing the divide between Rice creei
and Cow creek to intersect the ole
Boise trail, said boundaries to be annex
| ed to road district No. 10.
| The application Of Alena Scooter, FOL
aid, was here examined and granted
and the order of the probate Judge, wal
approved, in the sum of ten $4,000 dol
lars per month. beginning July list. 1913
Wednesday, July 18th, 1918.
In the matter of the petition Of Ed
ward Blake, J. ID. House, ct al. for tn
formation OF a herd district, to b.
known as the Keuterville herd district
II appearing to the board that the salt
petition Is not signed by majority
the residents and electors OF said pro
posed herd district, same was rejected
The petition of Geo. s. Tinker, Chas
TERRELL ct al, for the change OF pr
vate road to public road In road DIS
trict No. IS. known as the Hosemai
road. was here examined and granted
! The returns having been received fror
the proposed Yellow Pine highway dis
trict, the board here proceeded to can
vass the vote according to the returns
votes cast for and against. fepov
Pine highway district" yes. 1s; no. I.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31

Co.. off. sup. assr & treas :. 25S 81
Syms York Co.. off. sup. CO. off. IS 30
Nezperce Cooperative Tel Co.
Ltd. phone rents & tolls, CO.
officers. 49,. 49,. ........ Sc 80
A. w. Robinson g. Son, mater
ial for poor farm. -. 1850. 131 81
A. w. Robinson & Son, mater
ial for court house, -. -. Al 05
N. B. Pettibone, stage fare.
Cartwright, INDECENT, .......... SO
Robert Dunlap. sup. CO. off,. "a IS
q. w. Manning. sup Co Atty. 90
Walter Hickerson, rent JAIL. 40 90
| Electrict Light Co, lights. water liz 40
Fred II. Noyes, labor ct house Al go
| Grangeville Saw. q Trust, rent. 80 90
G.. w. Barker. livery hire. sheriff so
Penwell & Priddy. supplies 70
VIII Fruen. spraying. poor farm SO
Penweli & Priddy, supplies 80
Alexander Freidenrich. supplies SO Sd
The evening world., 1913-09-04
HELD BRONX BURGLARS
WH00VERL0OKED $500
AFTER R0BB|NG FLAT
Principal of Pair Arrested Also
Is Charged With Violation
of Sullivan Law. &
Second Article
of a Series

Joe Salerino. twenty-one. Of No. $50
East One Hundred and Fifty-nrst street.
Bronx, and Joseph Tolosi. nineteen. OF
No. 275 East One Hundred and Fifty
arst street, were held by Magistrate
Harris In the Morrisania Court for bur-
Rlary in 81, 500 bail. Tolosi was also held
without bail on n charge OF violation
of the Sullivan law. He had a 81
calibre revolver. fully loaded. when ar
rested this morning by Detectives Wag-
ner and Wickman.
Mrs. Vencenza Pilla OF No. 500 East
One Hundred ar,i Forty-eighth street
had been shopping this morning. As
she was near her house on her way
home she met Tolosi. who spoke to her
for the hrst time in his life. although
she had been knowing him by sight FOR
| some time. She found her flat hnd
been robbed and property worth about
$50 was missing. Everything In the
house was topsy turvy. The thieves,
however, had failed to find $500 In q
! wallet In . closet.
| Detectives Wagner and Wickman were
! assigned to the case. They found
Tolosi at a poolroom at No. 3s5 East
One Hundred and Forty ninth street.
|
suspicious movement as IL he we're
about to draw revolver ami rushed to
put him under arrest.
| ITS a good thing you so, me first"
Tolosi said when the detectives found
the revolver. III you hadn't got me
! would have filled you full of holes"
Tolosi gave the name OF Joe Salerino
as an accomplice after confessing to
having robbed Mrs. Pilla's homo. The
detectives found SalerinO at his home
and placed him under arrest.
The two also confessed to having
robbed the home OF Arthur p. Thomp-
kins at No. $50 Mott avenue. last Au-
gust. Abou, IA hundred dollars worth of
goods were taken from this house. A
number OF pawn tickets were found in
| Salerlno's pockets,
The evening world., 1913-09-04
Received $1,000 in Subscrip.
tions and Advanced IS, 500
More, He Says.
MUCH FOR PUBLICITY.
Mr.. Richards Asks Some Perti.
nent Questions at the Fraw-
ley Committee Hearing.

Herbert II. Lehman. the banker Of
No. IS william street. was the principal
witness before the Frawley Legislative
| Committee which started in to-day to
/ investigate the Sulzer direct primary
campaign in the Council Chamber In the
! CITY Hall. Mr.. Lehman took the stand
after Edwin Gibbs. Assistant Secretary
{ Of the Farmers Loan & Trust Company
! haG produced the accounts and deposit
slips OF the Primary Campaign Commit
tee and also q statement and deposit
slip made out in the name OF William
Sulxer.
| Mr.. Lehman, in answer to Eugene
Lamb Richards jr.. counsel to the. COM
mit,ee. said that ne was treasurer to
the primary campaign committee. and
as such had received contributions OF
$17.0si.&O. lie said that he had advanced
the sum OF $500. which was not paid
back. Counsel probed into the d'sburse-
ments of the Sulzer committee In the
primary campaign. and learned from the
witness that St.l00 had been turned over
to the publicity committee and that
Sl416 had been paid TO the Waldorf for
the entertainment OF the Governor and
| his party. and further. that Daniel ].
Dugan, state Committeeman In Albany.
| had received 500 to meet the expenses
Of a primary rally In the capital. 1t was
also brought out that several publicity
men had received a weekly salary Of -
| nj an axnenae alio owancs ~ 40 v,eeklv
The evening world., 1913-09-04
MAN WHO SHOT ROOSEVELT
SUED ON BIG MORTGAGE
John Schrank, Now Inmate of In.
sane Asylum, Owns New York
Property.

John Schrank who shot former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt last October
as the Colonel was leaving "A hall in
Milwaukee where he had made IA politi-
cal speech. WAS named defendant to-day
In suit to foreclose a $1,000 mortgage
ON improved property at No +33 East
Eighty-hrst street filed In the Supreme
Court.
The papers In the suit reveal that
Schrank. who is now an inmate In the
Northern Asylum for the Insane at
Winnebago, Wis. where he was
committed after the shooting, was also
known az John Flammang. and is a
nephew OF Dominick Flamnang, who
died Feb, |, 1911, in New York, leav-
ing an estate valued at more than SIS, 900
Was left all the property In his uncle,
will, which was hled for probate on
March II. 1911.
Schrank and mis- uncle lived IN a small
hotel at Central avenue and Cooper
street until Schrank began to follow
Roosevelt around the country. Hc had
lived with his uncle since he was 81,
years old In 1905 rlammang was hard
up for money and he mortgaged hi
Eighty-nrst street property for $3.50
with the Title Al Guaranty ceh,pauy
wh.eA later assigns1 The aestsass Il