davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
MADMAN SHOOTS TWO.

LOS ANGELES, April 23.-John L.. Doak, said to have escaped from an asylum at Salem, Oregon, shot and perhaps fatally wounded his brother, L. S. Doak, a mining man, of Los An geles. in the lobby of a downtownNhotel here tonight because he had conceived an idea the latter was contemplating stealing his three year old daughter. He also shot Frank Mertz a realty operator of this city in the foot and is now barricaded in his home defying the police.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
DEATH WAS NATURAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

ST. LOUIS, April 23.-Autopsies to- day on the bodies of Mrs. Ernestine -Kommichau and her daughter Selma which were found immured in the ce- 'ment basement of tn r home Tues day. Convinced the post mortem physicians that both women died of natural causes.
 This agrees with the story of Miss Marie kommichau the surviving daughter who said her mother and sister had died of natural causes, but she had buried them in the basement because they had fear of interment in a cemetery
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
STRIKERS REJECT PROPOSAL.
rAssoctATEp PRESS p1spArcHl

AUBURN April 23.-By a vote of three to one,. striking employees of the International Harvester cOmpany's twine mills rejected late today the pro- posals of the company to settle the dis putes laid before them in mass meet ing by the state board of arbitration. The details of the offer were not dis closed tonight as the mediators believe there are still hopes of a settlement and the re-opening of the mills. The International company had threatened to remove them to Germany because of the troubles here.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
THE STATE LEGISLATURE
Third Special Session "Wednesday, April g, 1918

The following bills were passed yesterday by the state senate. s. B. A. by Senator Loyin, the Iowa abatement law. permitting use of injunction of houses of 1awlessness and ill repute, passed by asvOte of 14 to 4. and was conveyed to the house.
 H. B. s. the code bill relating to money liens on real property passed without division.
 H. B. 6. the code bill provid- ing for county boundaries and county government. and to define ssthe legal charges and expenses of such counties
 In the House
 The house yesterday indefi- nitely postponed H. B. IS, the Rabbit bill granting specific powers to the state tax commis- sion.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
BRIGHTER STRIKES ROCK.
rAssocrArEp PRESS p1spArcH1

SEATTLE. April 23.-The Alaska Steamship company received word to- day that the big steel freighter Cordo- va, Captain Thomas Moore, enroute from Seattle to Prince William Sound, via Southeastern Alaska, struck rock when leaving Karseen, Prince of Wales Island on Monday. A hole was torn in port box tank No. 1 and took water. Temporary repairs were made at Tar fleen and the Cordova proceeded to Juneau where she arrived tonight.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
Standing of the Clubs S. R. W Bowiinq leaque

Winning two games out of a three game series with the Arizona Laun- dry last night the Goidbergs can now claim a tie with the Hanny's one just as good as the other. Hannys and GOldbergS are now locked together hard and fast for second place, which is almost as highly coveted as first The Valley team has the big trophy locked up.
 At an important business meeting of all the bowlers next Mondfy night. the time for playing off the tie will be set-probably about Wednesday next.
 JnSf piUht,c coorac
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
INDIANS HAD wHIskEY-Tom

Givens, an Indian interpreter in atten- dance at the sitting of the United States court, was picked up last night by Night Captain of Police George Brisbois and Southern Pacific Officer Charles Harris with too much liquor aboard. When searched he had two bottles of liquor in his pocket gun and officers shield. He was given quarters at the city jail Big" Jim, another Indian had been drinking and went to the Star Lodging House. The disturbance he started when he tried to run the establishment brought about his being placed in the seciusion of the city jail. Neither Indian would tell where he obtained his liquor.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24

The great doctors of the world will tell you that your blood must be in good con dition to give that rosy cheek and that bright eye that every one admireS. For over 100 years the great doctors in England have recommended for sleepleSsness. anaemia, nursing mothers and those in rundown condition the famous Whitbread English Ale or Whitbread Renowned Stout (Malted Extract), because they are made from the finest barley, malt and hops, and being matured in the bottles, contain no artificial gas, making 1t very easy to digest Whitbread is absolutely unlike all other English @Ales or Stout. It aids the weakest digestion and makes rich blood. A glass of either the Whftbread
 ST. JAMES IMPORTING CO,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
BRYAN SEES DUBOIS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH]
 WASHINGTON, April 23.-Secretary Bryan had conference today with James T. Dubois. United States minis ter to Colombia, who has just returned from the South American post with re- gard to the long standing controversy between this country and Colombia over the Panama concession and the rights of the United States on the ca- nal zone. President Wilson will talk over the situation with Dubois tomor- row
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
AGAINST SUGGESTIVE SONGS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1srArcHl

CHICAGO April 23.-Speakers before the National Federation of Musical clubs today went on record as oppos- ed to the suggestive songs and steps were taken to have the postoffice de- partment and the interstate commerce commission suppress the shipments. Speakers said they "did not want a common rag time song because it fills the real want of the people,"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
CHARGED WITH MURDER
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcHl

SEATTLE, April 23.-Peter Miller who last week was, sentenced in Ia coma to 20 to 40 years Imprisonment as a i1abitual criminal, was arraign ed in superior court today charged with murdering Hugh McMhon, a saloon keeper, on Thanksgiving night in 1908, by garroting him. The principal witness against Miller is Geo Rose formerly Miller's companion who was found in Chicago by the police of that city recently.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24

domene comp. l oZ. (not eardamon). Mix and shake well before taking. Take q teaspoonful before each meal.
 Miss Belva asks": I am sorelys afflicted and want your best advice. am troubled with goitre and too much flesh or fat. How can I cure the one and reduce the other?"
 Answer: Many cases of goitre coming under my attention have yielded to treatment and disappeared almost totally. The ingredients in 5- grain arbolene tablets are used both to reduce gOitre and to remove su- perfluous fat on the human body advise you to obtain a sealed tube with directions accompanying.
 "Valeria" writes: T am suffering with biliousness, stomach and kidney troubles. I am getting worse all the time. What shall l take?'
 Answer: For the troubles you men, tion, the best remedy to purify the
 blood and act on the liver and kid neys is Three grain sulpherb tablets.
 (not sulphur tablets). Get these
 from your druggist in sealed tube
 with full directions. These act pleasantly and if taken regularly they will gradually effect a cure By puri-
 flying the blood your biliousness will disappear. If you are dyspeptic you should take tablets triopeptine with the sulpherb tablets
 "Children"-Your children should be given the following to cure them of bed wetting. Tincture of cubebs l dram; tincture rhus aromatic ? :, drams; comp. fluid baln1wort l oz i Give 10 to 15 drops in water one hour
 before meals This is good for young l and old.
 Doctor: T should be very grateful l for a remedy for catarrh. have suffered great deal for the past year with bad breath, pain in my tead and l throat Please tell me what to do i Ansyer: I have found antiseptic
 Vilane powder to be the best remedy for catarrh of the head and throat
 Many letters are received from people 1 who are thankful to be cured of this 1 dreadful disease. Go to any we'll
 stocked drug store and purchase a two ounce original package of anti septic Vilane powder. Cleanse the ! nOstrils thoroughly by snuffing from the palm of the hand wash made j by mixing one-half teaspoonful of
 the powder to pint of water Use I.this two or three times a day. In addition to this use the following balm in the nostrls daily: one tea [ spoonful of Viiane powder and one
 ounce of lard or vaselne. Use this l treatment at intervals to prevent a . return.
 Anxious Mabel' writes: My hair [, is falling out so rapidly that I am Il very much afraid that I shall soon be
 bald. I have also a great deal oi
 dandruff which causes my scalp to , itch.''
 Answer: You can stop your hail !, from falling, cure dandruff and make . your hair soft and fluffy if you vii Il purchase a 4oz. jar of plain yellow l minyOl and use according lo l directions It will promote a healthy ,i growth hair and brings back the r, intense natural color.
 I Send $1.0O for Dr. Lewis Bakers Book on Health and Beauty. Ad. : verfiSpment
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
EARLY MORNING F4RE-The

home of MT. D.. A. Parks was de- stroyed by fire at 3:10 this morning. The house is 904 Montezuma street and the cause of the fire Is un- known as the occupants were sound asleep when the fire was discovered. Neighbors tried to get the fire de- partment on the phone but were un- ablt to get connections. There is a little insurance but not enough to cover the loss
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24

Agnes K" writes: I'm so dull and lifeless most of the time that can scarcely accomplish my duties. am colorless and have little appetite, suffer with headache and am far be- low normal weight. At one time I was quite plump and then l felt good all the time, so if you can pre- scribe something to increase my weight I think I shall soon be myself again"
 Answer: For anyone in your con- ditIon there is nothing I can give that would be so effective as thorough course of three grain Hypo-Nuclane tablets. This little tablet supplies clements which increase the red blood supply and aid to extract the nutri- tion from food. improve the appetite, overcome nervousness and plumpness with healthy color and strength re- turn They are packed in sealed boxes with full directions.
 "Farmhand'' writes Please give me a prescription for my rheumatism. l suffer greatly. A friend tried your prescription, was cured, but can't re- member it"
 Answer: Here is my favOrite pre- scription for rheumatism: Iodide of potassium, drams; sodium salicy- late, drams: wine of colchicum. one- half ounce; comp. essence cardiol. l syrup Of sarsaparilla comp , ezs Take a teaspoonful at meal time and at bedtime.
  l 'sW E." writes. "I have such very severe cough and cold and have not l been able to get anything to help me It is weakening my system Answer: Use the following and your cold and cough will vanish anG i you will soon be strong again. Get 2 i21h oz bottle of concentrated es- I sence mentho-laxene and take every ! hour or two. This can be taken pure
 or made into a full pint of home
 made syrup. Full directions as t use will be found on bottle. Thi.
 is a mild laxative and will drive tht cold from the system.
 Helen J." writes: What would you advise me to take. I suffer witt indigestion, constipation. gas on m, stomach anu my breath IS DdO. l all afraid of appendicitis"
 1 Answer: Many cases of appendi citis are caused by negiecting jus such troubles as you describe. Yol should start at once and take regu i larly for several weeks at least, tab lets triopeptine, which are sold at al
 drug stores and are packed in seale
 cartons with full directions for talk
 ing. The tablets are pink, white an ], blue The pink tablets should b
 taken after breakfast, the white af
 ter dinner and the blue after sup per. I think a great many cases 0
 appendicitis could be cured by us
 ing triopeptine.
 "Minnie'' says: T am on the verg : of nervous prostration and the doc
 tors medicines do not seem to hel
 me I am very thin and am gettin
 thinner every day. What would yo
 prescribe?''
 Answer: Take the tonic prescribe and you will be strong in a fe,
 weeks You will gain flesh and you nerves will be restored to their ma tural strength. Get syrup of hypo lphoSDhiteS comm : OzS .tinct1,re a
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
COLLEGE

University of Michigan. A. Uni versity of Georgia, 3.
 Army, 10; Dickinson, 4. Naval Academy, 5; Swarthmore, g. Princeton, 8; Pennsylvania state, 2 Yale, 6; Columbia, 4 Dartmouth II; Colby, l.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
WHY THE ENGLISH KEEP THEIR WONDERFUL COMPILATIONS
 WITH WHITEHEAD

Ale or Whitbread Stout Git depends on the taste. which one prefers) with your supper and again at bed time gives that peaceful sleep
 1t has brought comfort to thousands of ailing women throughout Europe. The Ale or Stout in their homes. because 1t is not only delicious beverage but . wonderful tonic. and blood giver. sDoctors. clergymen and professional men drink it to build up their systems and keep them in perfect condition. Do not accept any other English Ale or Stout as substitute for the famous Whitbread because Whit bread Ale or Whitbread Stout are unlike all others. For sale locally by. ......... B NEST R,nWY. IN. X CITY
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
Solons Win

PORTLAND, April 23.-Although ,Drucke and Williams were often in trouble in the game today between Portland and Sacramento. the Sacra- mento pitchers were highly effective when a man got on bases. Sacra- mento on the other hand had to take practically every advantage of the wildness of Krapp and Higginbotham and gathered in the contest, , to ?.
 Score R H F. Portland ...... ... s , Sacramento Q
 Batts: Krapp and Berry; Drucke, Williams and Cheek, Reitmeyer.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
BeD4qcl1IoRs
 vA4DvIcE4 & o. Zewzs Rekn- O

The questions answered below are general in character. the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will apply to any case of similar nature.
 Those wishing further advice free, may address pr Lewis Baker. College Bldg, College Eiwood Sts, Dayton, O.. enclosing self addressed stamped en- veIope for reply. Full name and ad- dregs must be given. but only initials or fictitious names will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24

Each one package of mealy and delicious goodness. Idaho potatoes. McKEE'S-Advertisem If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24

Last regular game of the season of 1912-13 Friday night between Phoe- nix Laundry and the Chalmers-De- troit teams.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
COAST LEAGUE
Angels are Mounting

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23,-Los Angeles defeated San Francisco to- day to O. The victory of the Angels was due largely to the pitch ing of Toser who kept the five hits the Seals scored well scattered. In the eighth inning Tanning pitched for the Seals but he was touched for two runs and eight hits. Doug lass replaced him in the last inning
 Score R H E San Francisco ......... 0 , 1 Los Angeles ............
 Batts: Tanning, Douglass and Schmidt; Toser and Boles.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mats Whiu Champ.

Mats Whip Champs WASHINGTON, April 23-Wash- ington blanked the world champions today mostly due to the wonderful pitching of Waiter Johnson who let the Red Sox down with only two hits. Boston pitched Collins who was hammered for dozen harmful hits.
 Washington ...... 6 12 Q Boston ...... r............ l Batts. Johnson and Ainsmith; Collins and Carrigan.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Brooklyn at Boston Philadelphia at New York
 Cincinnati at St Louis American League St Louis at Chicago Cleveland at Detroit Boston at Washington
 New York at Philadelphia Coast League Sacramento at Portland Los Angeles at San Francisco
 Oakland at Venice
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24

NEW YORK. April 23-Gothamites saw the Muggsy aggregation start what is confidently believed to be a real stride toward the top of the. standings table The Dooin-its form ed the stepping stone in an error less game Matty pitched in his old form and shut the Phillies out with five scattered bingles. The Giant sticlIists made Brennan be good for six innings and Red took him out for ChalmerS, who let the home team off with two hitiets
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
B:A:S:E:B:A:L:L
A Blank for Mack

A Blank for Mack
 PHILADELPHIA. April 23.-Cor- nelius MGillicuddy's sewing circle played listless ball here this after noon and lost to the Americans by the fOur-blank route. Hal Chase used his stick to good advantage when in the ninth he knocked out home run with one on
 Score R H E Score R H E Philadelphia ..... ..... l New York ...... ...... II Batts: Bush, COttrell and Thomas; keating and Williams.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24

The German steamer Theresa Horn Is reported missing.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
1ranspontine Victory

were smashed in the battery today by the Nursemaids who beat on the ceiivery of Hess until he -hollered for help. Brooklyn won to in game that was featured by tight support of luckless .hurler. The superbas played sterling ball with out error
 Score R H F Boston -....... ............ I Brooklyn ..... .....7 10 0
 Batts: Hess and Devog1; Rncker and Miller
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
TIE
 FANNY F0R END.

In Slashing Game Last Night, Contenders for Second HOnOrs Even Score With Haberdashers : Meeting Monday Night.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
Red. Tie

Red-Cub Tie
 CINCINNATI. April 23.-A train whistle stopped a close game at the end of the ninti, here today, and the Cubs left for Pittsburg with the game at and 5. Cheney finished the game as usual and held the Reds defeat.
 Score R H F n 1uiCiHudU D U Batts: Works and Johnson, Smith Clark: Pierce. Lavender, Cheney and Archer.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24

Cards Win on Errors
 ST. LOUIS, April 23-The Car dinals won today on a couple of costly infield errors that let in two runs in the sixth. Pittsburg pitched Hendrix and he held the St Louis stickers down to two hits. A base on balls and one of the hits put two on and on another drive to short stop by. Magee the ball was lost in 8 succession of fumbles and the two scores beat it across the pan.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
Tigers Bat Some

LOS ANGELES. April 23-A bat ting rally by Venice in the seventh inning today resulted in another vic tory over Oakland-score 6 to ?. Triples by Mclean and Hosp and singles by Litschi and KreitZ and pass to Bayless gave Venice four runs.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
Naps Pound erowns

Naps Pound Browns
 CLEVELAND, April 23-The Cleve land Americans added another Brown scalp to their belt today with we'll earned victory over St Louis. It was hitting on the part of the Cleve- land pinch men that made the score. Score R H E Cleveland .6 6 12 3 St., Louis ......... ,.......2 2 ; . Batts: <. Falkenburg and Carisch;s Weilman and Alexander.
 ss Cox Beat -iesrs
 CHICAGO April sS.-fhe White Sox won q decisive two to one vic-. -fory over the Detroit Americans here
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
Cards Win on Error.

BattS: MatheWS0n and MyerS Brennan. Chalmers and Dooin.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24

ST. JAMES IMPORTING co. 27s WEST sBpWY, N v. CITY
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
Giant. eee;n Aaain

httS- IitSS HIf1 DeFDSt, hHCf and Miller.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-21
Contract To Equip
State Rifle RANGE

The contract for the construction of
the equipment for the rife range on
the site recently acquired in Lexington
county by the State of South Carolina
was awarded yestesday by Adjt. Gen.
Moore to the A. E., Legare Construc.
tion company of Columbia for $3.50.
The work on the equipment will begin
as soon as the plans have been APPROX
ed by the war department. The con-
tract for the waterworks plant on the
site was award; d to the Modern Equip
ment company for $1,000. 1t is ex-
pected that work will begin at an early
date.
TIE State rifle shoot will be held
this summer on the range. All of the
companies of the National Guard will
encamp there this summer. The site
is located near Styx in Lexington
county and contains 1000 acres of
land. The property was secured for
$4,000.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-21
News from IrmO,

We have had long dry spell and
there is very little of the crop up to a
stand, and some have not finished plant
ing cotton on account of the drought,
but the salvation shower has come at
last. and our farmers faces wear long
smiles. Work will now 20 forward.
The small grain crop looks as if it
will turn out much better than was at
one time expected. Now hay is COM
ing in and the oat crop will soon be in.
This Is very much welcomed by those
who are short o. feed.
Mrs. @. A. VanSant and Mrs. J. W.
Hook have just returned from a visit
to Fair Bluff, N. @. where they were
visiting Mr.. F. B. Vansant. Miss Leora
Hook who has been teaching in the
Scranton Graded Schools joined them
there and is now also at home for the
summer. Miss Hook has been elected
to very good position in this school
for another term.
Miss Eula Matthias who has been
teaching in the Little Mountain school
and Miss Efie Smith who has been
teaching at Chaplin will be home for
the summer. Profs. L. NJ. Bouknight,
Supt. Of the Latta schools and j. B.
Koon of the Holly Hill schools, will be
home soon.
Mr.. J. K. Swygert is doing quite a
file saw mill business at Irmo. Mr..
Swygert is a good farmer and ener-
getic in anything he undertakes.
H. E. McEntire of our town has
formed brick company and willopen
large brick plant at Leaphart near
here soon and expects to do quite a
fine business. "Mac'' is a hustler after
the dollar. ..
Since "Woodraw" Wilson has be-
come President money has become
very scarce. We do not understand
why. We do not like that kind of
economy, il that is what they are try
ing to teach us, we are having to
economise all right.
When the land got too hard to plow
our farmers went fishing and some Of
them brought in some fine carp.
Mr.. Ross Hook who holds a good
position with Lorick & Lowrance and
Miss Jimmie Vansant who belongs to
the clerical force of the Life Insurance
company of Virginia visited their
parents at Irnlo Sunday. II.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-21
BrOOkland Bits.

Mrs. James Tyner has gone to the
Chryetal springs and Mr.. O. T. Weed
to the Glenn for few weeks. Hope
they will return much benefited.
Mr.. Fred L. Lineberger is making:
an effort to organize literary society
among the young people. Such an
organization will be Of great benefit
Mr.. Lineberser will also open school
today in the graded school building
Prof. T. F. Fisher and wife will open
summer school today in the old
Academy. They will teach literature
sewing, etc.
Oak Grove camp. No. PIP w. o. w..
will 20 to Beulah church on the first
Sunday in June to unveil the monu-
ment recently erected to the grave of
Mr.. Perry Derrenbacker. Members Of
the camp will meet at the hall at
o'clock The unveiling will be at
O'Clock.
The dance at Shull's hall last Friday
night was greatly enjoyed by a large
number of young folks. The affair Was
conducted by Mr.. E. E. Armstrong.
/Mr. r. E. Shull, who is taking q,
course at Draughons' Business College,
leaves every Sunday for home. Is IL
home or somewhere else? We are not,
asleep.
The sweet tones of Master D. s.
Shull's prize piano, won in The States
$1,000 contest, can be heard every
day, and be knows how to handle it
too.
Mrs. G.. J. Sox is on visit to her
nephew, Mr.. Walter Shull, in Dallas
Texas.
Trust this will escape the waste bas-
ket and wishing the Editor, Dispatch
and the contest every success. I win
come again. o. P. W. .