davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1913-02-08
MEDICINE IN FOODS.

This is an age of nervousness
much of which is due to overstrain
and worry. Yet these things would
not so i'll affect the body if people
knew how to eat right, so as to feel
the nerves, which in most cases are
starved. The main reason for this
IS that foods eaten are greatly de-
f;cient in the mineral elements tha.
feed the nerves. These allimportm
minerals are largely changed in cook,
ing, and are removed in boiling flour
while in such largely consumed foods
as cane sugar, they are entirely lack
ing Then substitute is sought
in some kind of drugs-"nerve
tonics." Vain hope. They merely
stimulate for time, making con-
ditiGns worse in the end. The only
possible way to absorb these min
e"al salts is by eating, in the natural
state, foods in which they are found.
Brain and Brawn.
The Parker post., 1913-02-08


I've given him a dose that'll
fetch nigh close
Most any known disease;
It'll knock, by jing! most any
thing
FrCm a bilious spell to fleas;
For it may be his stomach and may
be not,
And it may be his spleen or gall;
So | just wrote in some medicine
That'd ought to hit 'em all!
80 I'm just about clean plumb
OF drugs and of ideas too;
And everything's been done, by
jing!
That a mortal can do.
And l can't tell if he's goin' to
get we'll,
If he's goin' to live or die;
But when it's done | don't. want
To say Doe SQuills don't try!"
81. W. Foley, in Saturday Even
ing Post.)
The Parker post., 1913-02-08
THE COUNTRY EDITOR AS a
SELLING AGENT.
New York Evening JournalD

New York Evening Journal)
We repeat that advertising in coun
try newspapers, properly utilized il
the most valuable advertising in the
world for it's cost We urge adver
tisers to take advantage of the op
portunities offered by the country
newspapers. We add, incidentally
that We don't own and never expect
to own amy country newspaper.
A country editor with five hun
dfed circulation or more for his
daily or weekly can talk to five
hundred good, typical American fami
lies. all purchasers, all desirable Gus
toners.
Every publisher of a country news
paper should be, through his ad
vertising columns, the trusted AND
valued agent and promoter of at least
ten great industrial merchandise con
Germs.
The country publisher alone is
able through his columns to sci
everything. His readers buy every
thing that is for Sale-from nails tC
pianos, from pills to automobiles
They buy paint and roofing anG
stoves and lamps-hundreds of com
modities that the city dweller never
buys
There is not a community in the
United States in amy one of which
ten or even fifty great American
merchants and manufacturers would
not gladly hire at high pay a com
petent, earnest representative able tC
talk every day to five hundred ol
more. families.
And every business-like, hard-work
ing country publisher is such al
agent, able every day to reach the
consumers that nobody else cal
reach.
The country newspaper is the best
of all advertising mediums.
And the publishers profits should
be not less than six dollars annually
for every copy of the paper sold.
Little by little advertisers will
come to learn the value of the
country newspaper, and very rapidly
let us hope, the country editors will
come to learn the value of that which
they have for sale and will demand
and get. their share of the national
prosperity, acting as national indus
trial and commercial representatives
and not merely as the local mouth
pieces of the local merchants barely
able to support themselves.
The Parker post., 1913-02-08
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.


Governor Hunts sympathy for the
criminal has at last become alarming
10 the future welfare and peace of
Arizona. He proposes to have enact
ed into law bill abolishing capital
punishment. No greater mistake could
be made by the legislature if it is
led into the fallacy of protecting the
life of the murderer. In every country
and in every state where capital
punishment has been abolished the
number of murders has increased I'm
nearly all instances of doing away
with the death penalty the various
states of the United States and
countries of Europe have returned to
the practice of executing murderers.
True, Governor Hunt claims that
statistics show that capital punish
ment does not decrease crime Ger
tain sections of the country for par
ticular periods may show this as
sertion to be correct, but all statis-
tics which We have ever seen prove
the reverse.
Holy writ expressly commands that
Whose killeth any person, the MUIR
derer shall be put to death" Numb
ers 35, 30.) The verse Immediately
following this says: "Ye shall take
no satisfaction for the life of a
murderer which is guilty of death.
The land cannot be cleansed of ths
blood of him that shed lit This
same law-giver says in another place:
Thou shalt not consent unto him
nor hearken unto him, nor conceal
him, but thou shalt surely kill him. y
(Dent. 13, So '"Thou shalt stone him
until he die "Oeut. 10, ~ Many
more quotations might be given from
the bible commanding that the muir
derer shall be put to death
No doubt murder is increasing in
this country, as many claim but by
taking away entirely the penalty of
death for the commission of this
most henious of crimes the num-
Der will not be lessened. The reason
for the increase of murders is be-
cause our laws are executed in a
lax manner. A very small precent-
age of murderers pay the death pen
atty, which is an outrage upon. JUS
tice and upon the people. The
criminal practice of our courts re.
quire considerable fixing, and it il
time that some congizance be given
this subject
In the early days of the west ii
was the vigilantes that enforced ord
er and put stop to the many muir
ders of that time Nine men were
hung at one time at San Francisco
by the vigilantes and after that
ones life was safe to walk through
the town after dark In nearly every
important town west of the MissiS
the citizens were compelled to band
themselves together for mutual pro
lection against the thug and muir
dcrer, and it was a short shrift in
those days for the bad man after
the vigilantes got through with his
case.
Enforce the law against criminals
and crime will be lessened In these
days all the criminal has to do is tic
hire clever attorney, fix a jury
by bribery, or work the sympathe
tic game to the limit If murder has
increased it is because our officers
do not enforce the law against the
murderers.
Surely the legislature of Arizona
will not be led astray by following
Governor Hunts advice to repea
capital punishment in this state
The Parker post., 1913-02-08

Subscribe for THE POST.
The Parker post., 1913-02-08
A CONFESS

Marriage makes a big difference,
she sighed.
What? Married only two weeks
and disappointed? What's the
trouble?"
"tJh, there isn't any great trouble.
But I've noticed that whenever I sit
On Georges lap now his foot goes
to sleep much quicker than it used
to- Chicago Record Herald
The Parker post., 1913-02-08

Again, it should not adopt law Civ
ing wages to the criminal, except in
cases where criminals have families
depending upon them for support.
Sometimes sympathy is mistaken for
duty, and this sentiment is evidently
leading our governor astray in his
dealings with the criminal class.
The Parker post., 1913-02-08
STRUCKMEYER G. FISHER.
Attorneys-at-Law.

Land, Mining, Irrigation, Corporation
Law, General Practice, Courts OF Ari-
zona, California and u. S. Land Of
flee. Main office, Phoenix, Ariz., Cor
respondence promptly answered.
In Parker at intervaIs-Notice in Post
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that the constI.

tuition Of the Industrial Workers Of the
World is directly oTpusod Z" teHrhings
o. the Catholic Church. pastors Of Soy
eTal parishes h"rr nave urged members
o their congregation 10 leave the ranks
OF thai organ ZatiOn.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
E0REIGN.
Lieutenant
HaIbPTstad

HaIberstadt. Prussia. - Lieutenant
Schmidt Of the German armys Avia-
ton Corps was killed today in the fall
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Caminetti Says He'll
Protect Lola Norris

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 23-"I shall
not dcnv any statement made by Lola
Norris regarding the Reno clupcment
! have tn" greatest respect for Miss
Norris. ana would rather go to Jail for
life than throw "A shadow Of doubt
on the accuracy Of her testimony"
This was the statement made by r.
Drew Caminciti. who goes to trial
Tuesday charged with violating the
Mann act Inder which his companion.
Maurv Digs, was convicted Wednes-
day.
Marshall y. WOodworth. Of counsel
for the defense. stated today that Can't
Hcttl would take the stand.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
DOMESTIC.

New Haven, Conn.-3I stock vote
Of 9lg.75f shares u. faE"l Of =" IS
against. the N," Uav"u ral:"rn ia, :.
nCldcrs' merrl'- .nrrI 'u a.iia..Z,' ill.,
Issue Of the $,I.u".,-,t rruy-r,ibl" i"'Ids.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Washington Issues Defto
.Sunu71er Resorts to Beat Record

a this of Washington:
daily sightseeing
o both.
spend - day here than SlOOOOO
nOn Station daily
v<itO>r annually
an of in Washington.
August 40.
Washn all attractions
than he resorts"
buildings the
cool parks Potomac with its and
bathing facilities mountains close
iSnotth
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
WORLD NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

s u'anhir". He was the @I0th vic
.Ir rC aviation.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1913

of Austria, of having induced her to
come to this country for immoral pur-
poses. was taken into custody here.
Capt. Charles r. COnnell, head of the
immigration service in this city. who
made the arrest. said he acted on
The Washington times., 1913-08-23

warrant from Washington. He was
unable TO say whether she would be
deported or held as a witness for the
Federal grand jury investigation of her
charges against Prince Sulkowski. who
recently married Miss Marie Freese. a
Los Angeles girl ,heiress.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23

man who - H., '.Teiig.OHs f"iEoT and
trsnkfuIuess. threw his arms aaput
Mrs John J. County. m.siaking h"E :"r
Mrs Erter. the religions "heal'T, Is
being sought bN tho p'I .ro. H. wdr
chased BY a mob but escaped.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
JobDson Cit,. Tenn.-Louis Horr-

hlower. son Of - +. loru1lpvrr. N"N
York lawyer and nuaar.cr. died from ii
revolver RUund sell inhI.J ted last Tues
DAY.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23

Lishon.-N m"narchist demonstrating
Mas .at'l, h,r' TO celebrate the aD-
in"a' hnn1 wedding Of former King Man
u' o.. port Igal Tn" mouarrhists are
rH:3rG a hrr' fGud N.1h which to pur-
0 i:'.-' a Wedding GIfl
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Columbia School
of Drafting
McLachlen Bldg, 10th & C SITS.
Study
Veterinary Medicin e

Graduates eligible to Government and state
Roe rd Examinations. Thorough instruction
and UNSURPASSED laboratory and Hospital IA
cilities bay and r, cninE Classes For de-
tailed information address The Dean linked
States college Of Veterinary Surgeons. Room
l7). "22 g 81 y. W, Washington. ID. {. L
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Prince SuIkoWski's
ACCuser Arrested

Los ANGELES. Aug. %. Mrs Clara
MrIrhcr. the Ni"nnese laundress who
acct scd Prince stanislaus Sulkowski.
The Washington times., 1913-08-23
Bnrtimore.-pnt Grove. kidnnper of

Jack CudaIy m Daaaha, ia l'', Wis
ordered 70 leave Baltimore il srA hours
by the police. Grove WI g.v"i q "h"t
% Chicagp I'm Washington. ".t ra1"e
here by trolley. slept iU an alley and
was arrested a. drlnk last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
VERBECK WINS AUTO
RACE IN FAST TINE
Youth Drives Car From Los
Angeles to Sacramento in
Eleven Hours.
tional News Service.

BY InterDa tiOnal News SerVlce
SACRAMENTO. Cal, july 4-FranR
yerbeck, u smiling 9S-year old youth OF
Los Angeles. who never before drove IN
d race, today upset the well-lsid calcu-
latlons of forty-eight other drivers 10
the greatest road race ever held. and
tonight is hailed as a new automobiie
speed champion.
Al the wheel OF Fiat car entry NO.
Q, Verbeck pitted hts inexperienco against
Veterans aud experts who had spent
weeks In bard preparation and, driving
his car to the limit, won the 4is-mile
race from Los Angeles to Sacramento In
the amazing time OF eleven hours ana one
minute, averaging 1925 miles an hour
for the entire distance For nrst prize
Verbsck receives purse OF S!o0Uo-
C. S. Waterman in Btgck W mace
one OF the best drives ever witnessed on
a western roadrace course, and finished
second In 1l:2l:o.
Barney Oldneld, in 100 o-horsepower
Fiat. No, 7. finished third. one minute
and twenty-eight seconds oenind the
Buick. in 11:s2:53.
The Cadillac No. l. driven by Char
ley Goules, finished fourth. In 11.2e:l6.
OF the forty-nine starters twenty nm
ished before the controls had been re-
Verbeck did, not have to make a tire
change and this was the deciding factor
OF the contest Oldfeld made but one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
WILLIE RITCHIE is NOW
SURE ENOUGH CHAMPION
Knocks Out Joe Rivers in Eleventh Round; San
Francisco Boy Game Throughout, While
Opponent Becomes Discouraged.

deep enough to produce fell results. but.
Rivers was in the mood 10 take advan-
tage Of anything that would mean an
end to the hostilities,
lie dived slowly toward the carpet,
the palms OF his hands and his knees
supporting him for an instant. Then he
fiattended down on his stomach with his
head just raised sufficiently to keep his
forehead and eyes in view.
Takes Advantage of Rest.
In his eyes there was the look of a
fellow who was not particularly Jared.
but who had made up his mind that
things had gone far enough, He as
sumed look OF distress which did not
appeal TO the writer as genuine.
He began to gather MS legs under him
keeper count. As each numeral denoting
the passing OF a second was shouted
foxy Joe worked a little Bit nearer TO
an upright position.
from Harting's lips Joe was resting on
one knee and the finger tips Of one hand
and he was palpably checking the gong
minder's count.
When at last the sounds "elght, nine.
out" rose above the turmoil AT the ring
side Rivers straightened up with q look
of relief. The ordeal was past.
Bout Interesting One.
Even while Rivers performed like a
craven at the finish the bout was an eX-
tremely interesting one. It was replete
with vicious spells of smashing i'll which
the men held each other even and there
was n sufficient number OF cha nges of
aspect 10 keep the crowd guessing as 10
wha, the ultimate result would be.
Even after Rivers slowed up and
showed his heart was not in his work,
the chance that the southerner would
land heavy swing remained. He had
kept Ritchie's head rocking in the earlier
rounds and many a Richie well wisher
twitcbed involuntarily as he noticed how
dangerously close Rivers'S whizzlng blows
went 10 reaching their mark later In the
contest,
Ritcnie has acted as his own manager
since his break with Billy Nolan, and
was seconded by Harry Foley. Joe Aza-
vedo and Henry Hickey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
TOMMY DIXON LOSES
TO JOHNNY DUNDEE
Winner Scores Three Knock
downs Over Opponent;
Fight Is Fast.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, July A.
Johnny Dundee OF New York got the de-
cision over Tommy Dixon of Kansas
City al the end of ten-round fight here
today. Three knockdowns were scored
by Dundee.
Dixon met Dundee's rushes with solid
right and left hooks TO the jaw and a
terrific right uppercQt to the stomach.
and At times had the New Yorker wor-
ried. but Dundee scored a big lead on
points by three knoclsdowns during the
contest. none of which. however, forced
Dixon 70 take the count. he being up
each time quickly.
Dundee's speed at times was dazzling.
while his Judgment of distance was we'll
night perfect. Dixon. though he did not
land as many keen blows, seemed TO pos
sess tho hardest punch and In the eN-
changes more than held his own. The
last round was terrific session from
bell TO bell with each boy trying hard
to land knockout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
BY II. M. WALKER.

x TERNON ARENA, Los AN
~ GELEs, July 4.-They handed
" game little ftBud' Anderson q
big league contract, and the Ore
gon STRIPPING failed to deliver the goods
Leach Gross, repudiated short'ender
at odds that made Of the betting little
less than a ghastly joke, sent Anderson
crashing to the floor with n killing
right hand jolt to the jaw in the twelfth
round.
Knocked down in fhe first, beaten,
punished and buffeted all about the
ring, whipped from the very echo OF the
opening bell, Anderson came out for
tho twelfth on legs that shook under
him and dazed look in his gray eyes,
chair with promise, smothered ne
hind his gloves, that he would finish his
man.
In his eagerness to bring the battle
tn a close the New Yorker lunged at
his victim. missed. and both toppled to
the floor. Up like panther came
Gross, while Anderson, too, badly bent
an and bewildered to realize what he
| was doing, half crawled, half stumbled
! to an upright position
Cross Is Swift.
Backwards toward neutral corner
tottered Anderson with Cross, catlike
and crafty, in pursuit. A light left and
Anderson s jaw stood out in the sun
light an unprotected target of carmine.
| Like the strike of snake came Cross g
right hand squarely to the chin, and
the boy from the northwest fell flat on
his back, his head hitting the hot can,
vass floor with thud Just as a small
snonpo came smiling through the air
| flor" the corner occupied by Anderson Is
handlers.
Not muscle of the beaten boxer IS
bodv moved and Cross dropped To his
knees, placing both arms under the
shoulders OF the lad he had lust con.
ouered. a hush came Over the great
crowd in the arena, save for the wild
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
BY w. W. NAuGHToN.

~ AN FRANCISCO, July 4.-Willie
Ritchie, the slim, serious-faced
4 lightweight champion, defeated
chubby, olive.skinned Joe Riv-
ers of the southland in eleven rounds,
and by doing 80 retained the much
coveted title.
The whole story in a nutshell is that
it was the difference between game
lad and one who was-well, not SO
game.
Before the bout started Referee Gra-
ney and Timekeeper Harting had an
earnest discussion as to which of the
officials named should do the count
ing
By agreement the duty devolved up
on Harting. but when the crucial mo-
ment arrived, Rivers relieved both
Graney and Harting Of the responsible
ity. The Los Angeles man actually
counted himself out He had earned
the distinction of originating a new
ring fashion, even if be missed in his
attempt to bear the championship
homeward
This needs little explanation and
it will be best to narrate the happen'
ings in their sequence and approach the
terrible CRISIS gradually.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
OPERATE ON O'TOOLE
FOR APPENDICITIS

PITTsBURG, July 4.--Afartin o'Toole.
a member of the pitching staff OF the
Isittsburg National league club, was op-
craIed on early today for appendicitis at
a local hospital. The fact did not be-
come generally known until tonight. 1t
lis said O'Toole Will not he able to play
hall again this season, Mrs, O'Toole,
wife Df the pitcher. is just recovering
from similar operation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
ONE KILLED; ANOTHER
HURT IN AUTO RACE

MEDFORD. Or. July 4.-Don Helms. 20
years old. was killed late today when the
car he was driving in q fve~miie auto
mobile race colIided with another car
and turned turtle. Helms was crushed
under the car and lived only ten minutes
after the accident Mechanician Marks
WAS also pinned under the car but es-
capped with a broken hip and a few
bruises
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05

change. but broken chain caused ma
terial delay to the old master
The race was driven through noun
tain passes and over winding. rough
roads, without serious accident to any
car OF driver.
II Is estimated that 500, 900 persons
were lined up along the route followed
by the racers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05

Summary: Left on bases-Helena, 9.
Butte. :. Stolen bases-Clynes, Marshall.
Sacrifice hFts-Demaggio. Fox. Clynes.
Two base hits-Whallng (al, Duddy (3l.
Turgeon. Oriet, Kcllogg Three base hit
-Turgeon. Double play-Oriet to Whal-
ing to Turgeon. Struck out-By kellogg,
6: by Fowler, 4. Bases on balls-Off Kel-
logg, 5: off Fowler, g. Wild pitches
Fowler . Hit by pitcher-By kelloss,
Spencer. Menges, Cordt5. Time OF game
- hours. Umpire-La Eocque.
Second game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
RIVERS-RITCHIE
FIGHT BY ROUNDS
Round One.

Round One.
Ritchie met the Mexican IS rushes and
put in right uppercut to the jaw He
then whipped right aud left to the jaw,
Rivers then took command and worried
the champion with several lefts to the
jaw. Round even.
Round Two.
Richie drove right and left to body
and then whipped his right to the jaw,
Rivers fought back fercely and Richie
blcd slightly from the mouth.
Rivers landed q terrific left TO the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
BUTTE AND HELENA
DIVIDE IN DOUBLE
Coppers Pound Fowler in
First; Second Is Close Con-
test Throughout.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BUTTE. July "A doube-header to-
day was divided between Butte and
Helena. Butte winning the first by
pounding Fowler and Kellogg having his
own way throughout In the second The
second was tight contest, Helena win
ming TO 8.
Special to The Tribune
BUTTE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
UNION ASSOCIATION.

gled and pretty soon scored on Jones's
triple to deen center.
Another one to get back" came from
the thoroughly excited throng-
Schlmpr was first up and hit 10 cen
terfield. The bali ,sot past Murray and
Schimpn went to third.
Erickson was the next man up. He
was entitled TO the ovation he got and
he presently proved that he well deserved
the attention.
I'VE don't expect you TO hit II over
again, Ed; just a single VIII do this
time.
And sure as shootin' Erickson came
across with the desired bingle. He shot
Ii over the second basemans head and
Schimp came home, and the score was
lie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05

Summary: Left on bases Helena. 9.
Butte 10 Stolen bases-Oriet, Demag-
gio spencer. Marshall. Sacrifice hits
'Turgecn. Menges. Marshall (2), Whaling
Two base nits-spencer, pemaggio (2,.
LussI. Kelly Turgeon. Cronin. Struck
out-By Ames, 4; by Kallio, !. Bases on
bails-On Ames. &: of Kallio. |. Hit by
pitcher-Orlet Passed ball-Fox. Time
OF game hours and 13 minutes. Um-
pire--I,a Rocque,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
IAOn's First Homer.

Snd one over suited the big
> ale ne laced IL over the fence
1ors scut; The next three men
M is,,an and consequently there was
fsrfira Ogdep. got another land OF
fons ~as hit by Erickson as he
Nd rs, On Wessler's triple.
'osd - rst xnst one back, too" yelled
|l1n s,ss ne stand had to wait until
III sn% schimp1 went out, before
a kuas nls Tree again appeared.
g6lIss wnnt You did Before. old
4 Il me crowd. .'See X you
nv ne do II agaln7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
at Lake Defeats Ogden
Ii tpo II Inning Games
Erickson Pitches Twenty-Five Innings and
Finishes Stronger Than He Began; Also He
Sends Out Two Home Runs

S Lake A. 5; Ogden 8, 4; (each game eleven innings)
At Mssoua-Great Falls 4, a. Missoua 0, 1; (frst game
! innings
A Butte-Butte 13, G.; Helena a, Z.