davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-17
No Substitute Gould Do This

No inferior substitute, but only the
genuine Foley Kidney Pills could have
rid J. F. Wallich, Bartlett, Nebr., OF
ms kidney trouble He says: Il was
bothered with backache, and the pain
would run up to the back of my head,
and | had spells Of dizziness. took
Foley Kidney Pills and thew did the
WORK ana l am now entirely rid of kid
ney trouble. Ny father-in-law, now past
% years, has taken them and they have
ADDED years to his life." For sale by all
Druggists. vi
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-17

SS7, l75 90
On July /, 1914, there will be Bills
Payable No. and and No. outstand-
ing, as noted above, amounting to Sl9,-
O66. &c. The Schools finances were ex-
hibited to the Legislature of 1912
will be seen, therefore, that during the
Biennium the School will have conduct
ed and developed the school effectively
and reduced her debt sl4, 4O2 90.
1t should be noticed that the note to
Central University for S14, 900 was given
several years ago in payment for strip
of land east of the campus known as
Faculty Row." On this land we have
built large dormitory and recent ad-
dition thereto, and the central heating
and lighting plant. There were several
dwelling houses on this property when
we acquired it. Rentals from them al
most pay the interest on this note, which
bears only per cent interest. II desir-
able to dispose of this property it can be
done SO as to leave us the ground occu-
pied by the dormitory and heat and
light plant free of cost. The Board
thought and still thinks that they acted
with prudence when they bought this
property years ago. The note given for
this property is not due, and Central
University is entirely willing that we let
1t run as long as we wish, which can be
done with little or no expanse to the
State, interest being paid with rents re-
ceived from the houses on the property.
The campus with few dilapidated hous-
es thereon, unfit for use without a great
amount of repair done to them. were do.
mated to the State of Kentucky by the
citizens of Richmond in the summer of
1906. The Board of Regents appointed
then are still serving now. The school
has grown from year to year under the
supervision of this board until the en-
rollment by the first day of July will ex-
coed /, 200. The policy of the board has
been and will continue to be to build for
the future and make of the institution
one OF the largest, best and most eff.
Gent schools of the kind in the United
States. In our effort 10 accomplish this
purpose, we call upon you and all fair
minded Kentuckians to visit the Insti-
tuition, investigate the official acts of
the Board and the work done by the
teachers and the student body. That
cooperation we feel sure to secure from
you and all others interested in the sue
cess of the common schools of our State.
We are sending copies of this letter to
the press. Most Respectfully,
j. w. CAMMAcK,
FRED A. VAUGHN
p. w. GRINsTEAD,
j. Az SULLIVAN.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-17
Better Than Spanking

Spanking will not cure children
of wetting the bed, because it is
not a habit but dangerous di-
sease. The c. III. Rowan Drug
Co., Dept. 2450, Chicago, Illinois,
have discovered strictly harm
less remedy for this distressing
disease and to make known its
merits they will send a SOC pack
age securely wrapped and prepaid
Absolutely Free to any reader of
The Climax. This remedy also
cures frequent desire to urinate
and inability to control urine dur
ing the night or day in old or
young. The G. HI. Rowan Drug
Co. is an Old Reliable House,
write to them today for the free
medicine. Cure the afflicted MEM
bers of your family, then tell your
neighbors and friends about this
remedy.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-17
Announcements.

Hln lOOf lNCllIClItS.
The Climax is authorized to announce
the following gentlemen for the Offices
named below. subject of course. TO the
action of the Democratic Primary of
Saturday. Aug. 2, 1913:
FOR REPRESENTATIVE;
Green Clay,
A. ID. Miller.
John +. White
FOR SHERIFF:
Elmer Deathrage,
John f. Baldwin,
y. b. Jones.
II. III. COlyer,
Van B. Benton,
Jacob ;. Collins.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE:
H. c. Rice.
Judge W. X. Shackelford.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
J. J. Greenleaf,
). A. ID. Jones,
X II. Crooke,
O. p jackson,
Thomas III Collins
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT:
Benjamin F. Edwards,
VIM. ). Brock,
Harvey H. Brock.
FOR JAILER:
Morgan Taylor,
Clyde Rayburn,
w Joe Wagers,
K. A. Barlow,
a. J. Willoughby.
FOR ASSESSOR:
George holland,
w. f. Jarman,
Rufus Jenkins,
p. S. Whitlock.
FOR COUNTY CLERK:
r. B. Terrill,
J. b. Walker.
LaRue C.. House.
FOR MAYOR
Samuel Rice.
FOR CITY ATTORNEY:
Murray Smith.
ID. NJ. Chenault.
FOR POLICE JUDGE:
J. ID. Dykes,
w. l.. Leeds.
John Noland
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE:
Dave Powers,
Jesse Dykes.
John A. Mershon.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-17
Groceries, Fresh and Good

IL iii fresh groceries you want, you
should try A. ]. Broaddus, corner Third
and Broadway. Best goods sold at a
little less than others charge. Give him
trial. 72-9
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-17
For House Painting

caii d. M. Thurman, Phone 277. He
is an experienced painter and thorough.
~ reliable in every way. Reference
any one for whom he has ever done any
work. Astf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17
MANIAC HAS GUN;
/ -FOUR ARE HURT
CRAZY ITALIAN I4AB0RER
SHOOTS TWO 0rRiA A NAN
WHO RusHEp No THEIR AZ.
slsrANCE, AND SUICIDES

OAKLAND. Cal. May l7.--An In
sane Italian. believed to BE- Oresto
oroneso. ran smuck at Eighth and
Franklin streets this afternoon.
He shot Susie Thompson through
the neck. and Hattie King through
the ear. Daniel Donovan sprans be-
tween the screaming girls and the
maniac. and he was shot through the
neck. He may die.
The madman then turned the gun
on himself. sending q bullet through
his temple. He will die. The girls
are not seriously injured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17
lne CLASS GETS DIPLOMAS
(continusd from Page ~
Following are the sueess.fui .

Following arc the successful pu-
pills;
District No. I. klamath Fails
Ruth Myers. Rose Owens. Marjorie
Deizeii. Clara caikins. Alfred Austaa.
opie Donart. Vera sehmciscr. Josie
Love. Claudia spink. Helen Durauit.
Margaret worden. zelma Folsom.
Harriet Fink. Helen Elliott. Earl Ev-
erstt. Lswey y. Lavsry. Emma Hon
Elk. Erma Luksnblii. Hortense Hosus.
Wallace whitcomb. Clarence wfi-
Isms. Anabei SINNERS. Clarence
Montgomery. Graham Kishi. John
Houston. Jr.. George Ciough. Estiii
wirts. Robert Elliott. Ernel s,sarns.
Vera Wood. Nsvs Taught. Zenith v.
Johnson.
District No. .. Bouansa--cyrii
Parsons. Bessie kiisors. Ruth Tomp
kins. Willie Bschdolt. Cora Lyon.
Ruth Mastsn.
District No. 4. Olene- -Zeila Taylor.
District No. 8. Gale--Erms Andcr-
son. Goldie Johnson. Audrey Tolie.
william Hammond. Clarence Robson,
Myra Anderson. Arthur Robson.
District No. 7--rt. Klamath
Frances Nicholson. Orvilie q. Moon.
Ida Brewer. Harold Looslsy.
District No. .. Keno-Mary ". Bali.
District No. 0. Bly--Frank Owen.
Dewey Edsaii.
District No. II. Pine Grove Earl
Mack. Erma Arant. Lsta Gray.
District No. IL. Lorella--Olsdys
Poole. Howard winnard, Florence
boggs. Leon Jardins.
District No. ls. Hildsbrand---wsrd
Rueck.
District No. II. Lone Pine-sosa
bathweii. Anna Besbs. Affie East.
wood.
District Is. Odessa Mercedes Hu. |
bert.
District 81. Summers -sallie WIN. !
isms. Francis Hannon.
District 81. Midland--Louis Starr.
Dorothy Morgan.
District No. %. Maiin--Charlss n.
Rsedy, Carrie Pickett.
District No. So. Shasta View
Helen zumpfe. Anton Polivka, James
Ottoman iron Tule Isks). HsIsr
Baker, Mabel Myers.
District No. 80. Henley--Erick Nc. /
heyno'ds. Harry Dixon. Fred 0reu.
non.
District II. Mt. Laki--wallace Nc.
''e.,an' Marie Griffith. Fay West.
District 20. Msrrill--Jeanstts H.r.
'sr, Lloyd Mckay. Hassl Howell, Al.
nsr Wilson. Marjorie Tsrwiliiger. /
c'yds drubaush. Loren Wolf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17
SPRING war TALK
At JAP MEETING
DURING GATHERING DENorNC.
ING slxGoIsal. SUDDEN KxCI.A.
NATION SHOWS rRE ATTITUDES
OF JAPANESE

TOXIC. May l7.--Denunciation Of
the war talk In general was the trend
Of big mass meeting today.
However. a sidelight on the temper
OF the people was shown when loud
cheers greeted the declaration OF
Professor Nasai Of waseda universi-
ty. that:
God made the white and colored
peoples equal. Unless we claim
equality We fail to carry out Gods
Wishes"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17
LABOR COUNCIL
WITH STRIKERS
LIGHT AND POWER STRIKE u
INDORsID. AND INDIVIDUAL
UNIONS ARE ASKED NJ ASSIST
MOVE

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-THE
state labor council. this afternoon.
passed resolutions endorsing the
strike Of the employees Of the Pacific
Gas Z Electric company.
All the unions are exhorted to as
sist the strikers In every way. The
leaders are Jubilant.. and say that the
end OF the trouble is now In sight
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

Can take two or three passengers
to Lakeview May 20. Phone Ford
garage. i7-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

More than 10000 persons will see
Harry Payne Whitney. son Of the late
millionairc--and politician who made
Grover Cleveland the Democratic can
didate for president In isss--lsad
the American polo team against tho
British on the field Of Meadow Brook.
L. l.. June 10. That 10, they viii
500 him II he doesn't break his neck
In practice meantime. Polo 10 . mil
iionairc's game. and q very dangerous
game. First. II takes 100000 worth
OF ponies to play an international
match. A. many moro ponies arc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17
Kick Against Fox

SAN FRANCISCO. May IT,
Charging that he 10 q reactionary. the
Democratic club OF this city has sent
to Washington q protest against the
confirmation Of Thomas Fox ~ post
master Of sacramento.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

Clarence Holmes came In from his
Poe valley ranch yesterday to attend
to business matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

ruined In practice. Second. no one
who ever played II for any length Of
time failed to break an arm. a skull.
a leg. or q collar bone, Thus thcrc
are two reasons Why Il will Levcr
supplant baseball as the great Ameri-
can game.
Tho international match asains,
tho four led by. Capt. y. q. Ritson will
be played Juno 10 to June ~. Last
year tho Americans won. whitney
Is q dashins. daredevil player. who
rides his pony into anything regard
less of consequences. at the same time
yelling like Q ioccocd Indian.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
PROJECT LIMIT
 WORK ID START
On Arrival in Phoenix of F. l.. Hanne, Chairman of Commission, Next Week.. Preparations for Bound ing the Valley

With the arrival next week of F. L. Hanna, chairman of the survey board, the commission will start office work toward the limiting of the Salt river project. According to an an nouncement by the reclamation ser vice yesterday, the chairman is to be in Phoenix before the end of the month t. meet the other members of the commission and start hearings at the water users building. Frank H. Parker, formerly register of the Phoe- nix land office is the water users member. and W. A. Parish, superin- tcnGent of the construction depart ment of the L. S R. S. represents that body in the commission.
 In preparation for the coming of Hanna, the draughtsmen and clerks of the reclamation service and of the association have been preparing data on subjects necessary to the board in fixing limits to the project. These include duty of water registry of land in water rights, survey records, deeds and titles.
 A set of maps is being drawn, showing the present irrigated lands and their relation to the canal system, so that when the office work is over the board can lay it's several fingers on tracts of land and say: This be longs to the project. or this does not. Then the commission will hold it's hearings. open to the public. so as to check up with the land owners. There will also be a certain amount of field work for the commission. In this the experience of Parish as con- struction engineer for the project. and of Parker, for many years resident in the valley in an official capacity, will be very useful
 Hanna is technical inspector for the reclamation service.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
LOTS OF JOBS OPEN IN
 UNCLE SANS SERVIE
Tests Ready for Nov. 24, Dec. 1, Dec. 8 and Dec. 10 for Positions in
 Every Department.

Civil Service Examiner Craig has more positions open than you could shake a stick at. if you started right now and kept the operation up until next week at 10 o'clock There will be tests given for the following positions on the dates specified
 Laundress, November 24, 1913.
 Mechanician (MaIe). December i, 1913.
 Telegraph and TeIephone Inspector (MaIe).
 Senior Telegraph and Telephone En- gineer (MaIe}. December i, 1918. Business Principal (MaIe) December 3-4, 1913. Heating and Ventilating Engineer and Craftsman (MaIe). December 3-4, 1913. Assistant in Agricultural Technology (Male). December 3, 1913. Veterinarian (MaIe). December 3, 1913. Chemist in Forest Products (MaIe). December 3, 1918.
 Laboratory Aid in Physics (Male and Femae). December 8, 1913.
 Aid (Male). National Herbariun1, National Museum. December 3, 1913.
 Junior Inspector (MaIe). Innmigra- ton Service. December 3, 1913.
 Telegraph Operator (MaIe and Fe- mae). December 3, 1913.
 Editorial Clerk. December 3-4. 1913.
 Clerk Craftsman. December 3-4, 1913.
 Apprentice Craftsman (Male). De- cember 3, 1913.
 Land Law Clerk. December 34, 1913.
 Forage Inspector (Male). December 3, 1913.
 Cadet Officer (MaIe). December 3,
 Cadet Engineer (MaIe). December 3, 1913.
 Aid, Qualified in Chemistry (MaIe). December 3, 1913.
 Junior Telegrap ph and Telephone En- gineer (MaIe). December 3. 1913.
 Assistant in Grain Standardization (MaIe). December 3, 1913.
 Aid in Grain Standardization (Male) December 3. 1913.
 Skilled Laborer (Male). (QuaIified 1913. ''
 MetaIursst (MaIe). (ouaGfied in MetaIIoeraPhy). December g. 1913.
 Negative Gutter and Lithographic Helper (MaIe). December g. 1913.
 Chief Mine Surgeon (Male). Decem- Der 8. 1913.
 Laboratory Aid and Engineer (MaIo). December 10, 1913.
 Laboratory Apprentice (Male). De- cember 10-11, 1913.
 Fireman. Bureau of Standards. De- cember 10, 1913.
 Advanced Apprentice Craftsman (MaIe). December 10. 1913.
 Advanced Apprentice Enqraver. (MaIe). December 10 1913.
 Orchestra and Band Leader (Male) December 10. 1913
 General Mechanic (MaIe). December 10, 1918.
 Shop Apprentice (Male). December 10, 1913.
 Oil and Gas Inspector (MaIe). De- cennber IS, 1913
 Assistant in Agricultural Education (MaIe). December IS. 1913.
 Technical Assistant in Pharnna coIoqy (MaIe). December IS. 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12

pose that it had been possible to re- produce the court scenes during the reign of Napoleon, who would not go far to see a talking picture where the voice and the personality of one of the mightiest figures that ever stormed across the world could be reproduced true to life2
 What is of incalculable interest to us today will be of equal interest to those who people this world 200 years hence. We have historic figures in our present day history, men whose names will live as contributors to the political mil itary. financial and sociological history of the age. That pictures of the worlds greatest men and women may be seen, and heard to speak, has added a new wonder to the world. Yet within q
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
ART AND LITERATURE
 DAY AT TRADE BOARD
Secretary Sends Off no Less Than Six Manuscripts; Civic Center Exhibit
 for Plan Experts.

Yesterday was literary day at the board of trade Secretary H. Welch prepared and mailed no les than six manuscripts in the short space of time between the bowling windup of the state fair and six by the clock last evening
 Of this noble half dozen, two con cern the city proper, one it's commer- ciaI organizations, one the state fair one the project and one autoing in Maricopa county. The first two go to the Christian Science Monitor and the Wellman Press bureau. The project story is all about the use of cement on irrigation works, and is naturally dedi- cated to the use of the Cement Era, a well known trade journal. The article on the commercial organizations of Phoenix, with notes on the commercial bodies of the other cities The Auto mobile Blue book gets a story about motoring and motor roads in Arizona.
 In addition to the stories, Welch is preparing q set of photos and draw ings for the Arizona section of the City Plan Exhibit at New York City next month The city plannists of the na- tion are gathering at the metropolis and comparing notes on civic utilities and improvements, and they are col lecting data from all live progressive towns. WeIch argues that no roster of that sort of cities can be complete without the name of Phoenix, so the board Of trade is fixing for the exhi- bition with it's usual energy.
 The Phoenix exhibit will consist Of large drawing of the civic center. with characteristic photographs of the build ings attached, and the whole forming a fine display of Phoenix's start for the city beautiful and useful.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
William Favehshann's Company.

MT. FaVerSham has provided scenic investiture that is as authoritative and archaeoligically correct as it is alluring to the eye. Not only the scenery itself but the costumes also were designed by Tadema. From the designs of Tadema the scenery was actually painted by the celebrated English artist, Joseph Har- ker, who is responsible for the colOrful scenery in "Kismet'. So desirOus was MT. Harker that every detail of the production should reflect the actual glories of Rome that he insisted upon devoting six months to research work and investigation before he would go ahead with the painting, despite the fact that the designs by Tadema which he had to work from were considered absolutely authoritative by the highest experts in the British Museum. As a matter of record it may be noted, that MT. Harker during his six months in vestigation could not find a single point in which Alma Tadema's designs were at fault. So every spectator who attends Julius Caesar" may feel that the vivid, spectacular settings are DOT traying to him Rome as it really was in all it's pomp and splendor, with no erroneous interpretations on the part of fanciful scenic artist. FaVersham and a splendid company will appear at the Elks Theater on Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Empress.

Perhaps one of the most charming features of any musical show are the musical numbers. In the arrangement of this part of their program, the Jac- obs company certainly lacks nothing. Each song is put over by the Dancing Dolls with that slap and bang inducive to encores galore, bespeakng careful rehearsing, and q great amount of tall ent. With costumes neat and nifty, the chorus offers a most pleasing appear ance in each number. This weeks bill not only gives the girls ample oppor- tunity to display their ability. but the principals are also seen to excellent ad- vantage. The playlet. Rooms For Rent. has met with much favor in it's entirety, and will be presented tonight for the last time. To miss it will
 simply mean the missing of a real treat
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
INDIRECTLY RELATED
 ID REX M 'DONAL ,
Death of Famous Stallion Reminds
 Harry Friedman.

The king is dead. It is remembered by Harry Friedman that his brother was in Phoenix nine years ago. Ref erence is made to the death of Rex McDonald, the famous stallian at Mex leo, Missouri. day before yesterday, an account of which was sent out by the Associated Press. MT. Friedman said that Rex Montgomery a full brother of Rex Mcdonald had been sold to A. G. Spalding for his famous farm near San Diego but the enterprise did not turn out well on account of poor manage ment and the horses were sold. Rex Montgomery was sent to Flagstaff to be sold to T. H. Pollock, but the deal missed fire and the horse was brought here and kept two weeks when he was sent to Los Angeles.
 A son of Rex Montgomery was COro- nado, owned by the Barkleys He died near Glendale on the ranch of c. H. Barklev about two years ago. MT. Friedman is a horse fancier himself and his present horse is a son of Coro- nado. so that he regards the death of Rex Mcdonald as something of per sonal matter and heard of it with re gret.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
 MUST GO ID PRESCOTT
So Say the Members of Football Squad
 and Supporters.

The Phoenix high school band will go
 to Prescott with the football team
 when the Coyotes board the train the coming Friday morning. The whole band, consisting of some 14 pieces, will make the trip, there to dispense
 cheer and music to their color bearers and there to add to the game and din
 on the Prescott grid.
 Following the success of the Coyote fair of some weeks ago, Il was found
 that there had been made almost enough money to insure the trip to the band fellows. Then came the engage ment by two of the professors of the school of Bob smith, the reader. for a lecture here on the coming Monday night, when it is expected the rest of
 the expenses incident to such trip will be raised. If they arn't raised then. well the public will have to suf- fer some more, as the Coyotes say, for it is necessary to have that band in the Mile High city if the Coyotes are to beat the Hodags.
 The trip is a deserved one to the members of the band, who have been the most faithful of the student body to their football heroes. The band has at tended the assemblies in a body and there it has delivered the goods for many pleasant and successful hour. In the other affairs the band has been the big attraction at the Coyote fair. in the Coyote pa rade,, at the football games. the ever present and willing band has dispensed not alone noise but music, and the ap- preciation of the football men for whom they have been working is mani fested in this trip. The whole of the student body. each and every one knows the value of the band to the spirit of the school and there are none appreciate the work of the band more than the student body. Wherefore the trip and the little boost to the band as well as to the school.
 The band, with it's leader Rodriguez and its manager ROsas, will accompany 1 the team on the early morning train Friday, and will remain the guests of
 the mountaineers till after the game and over Saturday night when the Prescitt H will entertain their Phoe- nix guests.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-12
Coliseum.

The bad weather did not stop the l first nighters and a s q result the Coli scum opened for the regular weekly change to a large audience who wit
 messed an all round good vaudeville show. George & Nesteens are up first with neat little singing and talking sketch. introducing comedy of the rapid fire order. interspersed with clever song numbers. During their perform ance they also essay character changes in conjunction with the musical end of the act, and the result is highly pleas ing.
 Wagner X Diggs come up second with little sketch which they have entitled Jealousy. It is an ingenious little affair-something entirely out of the ordinary in the way of acts of this character. and it is replete with many little surprises which bring forth many mplimentary remarks from the au- dience. Appearing last on the bill MeCune & Grant, very nicely put over a period of amusement which embraces not only song and dance work but some extremely difficult work on the horizontal bar, coupled with floor tumbling, which rounds out the act to the best possible advantage.
 The moving picture program cannot but please the lovers of the silent drama. as the program embraces not only the drama but a very clear educa- tional release depicting the fakirs of East India. A novelty in moving pie lures is the Vitagraph "EXtremetes wherein the pedal eXtremeties of the principals play all the story until the very finish, when one is made ac- quainted with the owners of the FIX tremeties."