davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16

any place I happened to be.
 For several years I was bothered with pimples on my face. Some of them were hard red spots. some were full of matter. and many blackheads. I was always pick ing at them and caused them to be sore. They made my face look so badly I was ashamed to be seen.
 II tried washing my head with Cuticura Soap, dried without rinsing, then put the Cuticura Ointment on and rubbed it into the scalp. l applied the Cuticura Soap and Ointment the same each week until cured. Three months use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment has made my face as smooth and clean as can be-" (Signed) c. M. Hamilton. Sept. 24. 1912.
 Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint- ment (5Oc.) are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere! Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
 BB-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON

RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON- Lee R Callahan, clerk in the Phoenix pOstOffice, returned yesterday from the sad errand of burying his little five year-old child in Spokane, Wash. Vs sd MORE PHOENIX SPEEDERS- Oliver Creech and Roland Norris are stripping and tuning a Buick 30 for the Fl Paso to Phoenix race The work is being carried on in the Carr garage.
 FOREST SOLICITOR-Bus con nected with the legal department of the southwestern forest district brings Solicitor F. F McGowan here from the headquarters at Albuquerque
 TOM RICHEY HERE-Tom K. Richey, brother and double of Oscar T. Richey of the United states attorneys office, is a law visitor in Phoenix He has cases before the federal and su- preme courts and before the land of flee
 SAVVAS GEORGE NOW-Uncle Sam gained a nephew yesterday in a special meeting of federal court, when Savvas George Syrostauris became a citizen of the United States instead of subject of King Constantine XII of Greece
 ANDY GETS LIMIT-NO. Andy did not get sixty days, but Twenty-Five quail. Likewise Andy's little brother. Arthur and a friend The assistant postmaster-every one knows him as Andy-made his hunt early yesterday morning and brought his tanned face to work before .1O:30
 APPROVAL OF MINERAL SUR VEY-Surveyor General Ingalls, yester- day affixed his signature to the pa pers relating to the mining survey of the Great Eastern, Commerce, F'rac- tion, Summit and Homestead lOdes of Commerce and Summit mill sites all in the Ash peak mining district of Green lee county and claimed by the Ash Peak Mining company
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
YUMA HIGH COMING
 FOR FOOTBALL GAMES
Good Team in Colorado River City
 Coming for Championship.

Yuma high will be here with a foot ball team for fair week They will come all heeled for taking the cham piOnship in high school class in the tournament to be held here at that time. Word to that effect was re- ceived in the office of Manager Jones at the high yesterday evening.
 The entering of this team makes five aspirants to come out for the championship of the state. Prescott, Tucson, Bisbee and Phoenix already having signified their intention of coming out.
 The letter from Yuma, which is writ ten by Manager Van Hoose of the Riverites, says that they have some team and that they vii sweep the field for the cup.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
AT THE coMMERcIAL-Mrs. A.


 Woods and wife, Phoenix; Geo. F.. Fischer, St. Louis; Dr. IngersaH, Los Angeles; l.. Byiers Chicago; F. E. Davis, city; W. F. Rohn, F. J. Horst man, J. C. Ryan, Chicago; Wm. Bolger, Prescott; Bennie Hanback,, Atlanta, Ga; w P. RoIlings and wife, Cripple Creek; II. s. Hurley, Phoenix; w. H. Tharpe, Prescott; l.. c. Robinson, Kansas City; F. P. Mccarthy, Phoe- nix; II Elliott, Round Up; c. F. Bishop, St Louis; C. r.. F'ue, Boston, Mass. E. NJ. Crenshaw, Higley; R. D. Brown, san Francisco; Mrs. Chambers, Sacaton; w. A. O'Grady, l.. A. RansOn. Los Angeles; Pat II. Parker, Tucson; w C. Clark and wife, Los Angeles; T. B. HognasOn, Hayden; F. D. Gar rett, Los Angeles; Miss F. Asten. Tombstone; A. Anderson, Arlington; John Sawyer. Geo. A. Gill, Los Ange- les; NJ. J. Dougherty, Mesa; Roy R. Staffin, Florence; F. V. Landis, Los Angeles; w. J. D. Walters, Denver, Colo; C. II. Hove.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
E.P.--PHOEN|X
 RACERS LEAVE
Aguilar and Scherper De part Back Over Route Today; Entries to Date In Eastern Road Race to Arizona's Capital.

Immensely well pleased with Phoe- nix and the motorists they saw here, Abe Aguilar and William Scherper leave today in their Hup racer for Fl Paso, returning over the same route they came and studying con ditions for the Fl Paso- -to-PhoeniX race They arrived day before yester- day after one of the fastest trips yet made over the race route. Their actual running time, counting out stops was about twenty hours.
 With Aguilar and Echerper was E.. J. Killeen, of Phoenix, who remains until after fair week before returning to El Paso.
 Aguilar is driver and Scherper is mechanician for the Hupmobile "32' in the Fl PasO- to- Phoenix race. They have equalled the record of the Chal- ners 36 over certain portions of the road, and hope to figure well within the money when the checkered flag falls The boys garage is at 206 North Kansas street where they will keep open house for Phoenicians.
 Some of the known entries in the F.l-Paso-t o-Phoenix race, the list of which will not be closed until october 25:
 Billy RandS StutZ
 Tony Workman's Chalmers.
 Nic Depender. Mercer.
 Donald GilIis, of Chihuahua, Mer- cedes.
 Stoddard and Church, Buick.
 Louis Feel, Buick
 Pete Thomson, of Phoenix, Tho mas.
 Other Arizona Entries
 ID L.s Miller. machine of own make; Pope Hartford by Mexican state govern ment of Sonora; big car, w. H. Reno. These are the Douglas cars which will start from Fl Paso with the others when the word go" is said.
 The entries that are promised from 1 Tucson are the following:
 Nelie, entered by R. E. Fishburn Stutz, entered by Hi" Corbett 1 president of the Pima County Auto | mobile club.
 Buick "4O,' entered by Bill Norton. | Buda Ellmore entered by Brena. l 6riven by Dick Clark Studebaker Polar Bear." entered | by A. C. Fallis.
 Studebaker, entered by Bill Hart | NJ l. Naquin. the Globe agent for the Velie cars. has promised an 1 entry; a Chalmers 40" is promised 1 from Ray by L. P. Jones; two or three from Phoenix; two from Bis | bee; one from Denver. a Lozier six" l and several cars from other places | in the surrounding country. including 9 Packard from Globe. a Thomas ! among the Phoenix entries and a | Felie from Las Cruces by Ted" | ROuault
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
ATTEND WOODRUFF FUNERAL.
Men Prominent in Progressive Party
 Attend Obsequies in Brooklyn.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Leaders of the progressive party and many other prominent men today attended the funeral of Timothy L. Woodruff, for mer lieutenant governor of New York, who afterwards left the republican party to become one of the heads of the progressive party. The funeral services were held at the residence of his sister Mrs. Rodney Ward. in Brooklyn, and at the Central Con gregatiOnal church. Rev. s. Parkes Cadman delivered the eulOgy. Burial was made in Greenwood cemetery. Among the honorary pail bearers were Chauncey M. Depew, Theodore Douglas Robinson, George w. Per kns and Frank A. Munsey
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
CRISIS IN SITUATION
Continued from Page One.)

| aggressive course of action by the | United States. Three methods of dealing with the situation are sug- gested as open to the Washington government:
 First-The ever recurring sugges- tiOn in official circles of a military and naval demonstration to serve as a precautionary move in case a fore ible policy later is required For the present. however, the president and his advisers are concentrating on constructive solution to use peaceful measures.
 Second-Many officials think series of strong demands upon the authorities of Mexico to force the immediate elimination of Huerta would complete the record of the United States in attempting to as sist "as it's nearest neighbor' in solving the difficulties of the south ern republic. It has been suggested by some officials that should such demands be ignored, the American government would be justified in throwing it's support to the consti- tutiOnalsts in the north.
 Third-The United States could formally announce it's absolute ter imitation of relations with the Huerta officials, leaving it to the influence of both the constitutional movement and the liberal element in Mexico City to secure the elimination of Huerta and the establishment of provisional government with which the cOnstitutiOnalists would negotiate for peace and arrange a free election in compliance with the Mexican law
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
SUFFRAGETTES MILITANT.
Throw Vegetables at Judge When He
 Sends Companions to Jail.

GLASGOW, Oct. 1.-Two militant suffragettes, Margaret Morrison, an artist, and Mrs. Smith, a physician. were sentenced here today to eight months imprisonment for attempting on July 24th to set fire to the resi- dence of the late Sir John Muir, former lord mayor of Glasgow. There was a wild scene in court when the judge pronounced the sentence. Irate suffragettes hurled vegetables and apples at the judges head and sang The Marseillaise." Three women were arrested.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
EATON JURY SEES FARM.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 PLYMOUTH. Oct. 15.-There was only a short session today at the trial of Mrs Jennie May Eaton for the mur- der of her husband. Rear Admiral Fla ton The relative positions of the diff ferent buildings at the Eaton farm at Assinippi and the rooms in the house wer outlined to the jury. The court then adjourned until tomorrow and the jury left to view the premises.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
LA FRANCE IS GUILTY.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 PORTLAND, Oct. 15.-James C. La France was found guilty tonight by jury in the circuit court of de- frauding the Modern Woodmen of American out of three hundred dol lars by planting" a corpse on the banks of a river in June, 1912, and later collecting insurance by the false representations that the body was his.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
CABOT IS RECOVERING
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcn7

BOSTON, oct. 15.-So rapidly has United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge recovered from the effects of an operation for gastric ulcer that today he was able to walk from one room to another in his residence at Nahant. It will be month, however
 before the senator can go out of
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16

Standlng. l wrote to you for advice and took Lydia E.
 Pmkham's Vegeta- ble Compound, and some other things t h at you sugges- ted. 1 must confess that I am much bet
 ter in every way and have been relieved of some of the worst
 troubles. My neigh
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
INDIAN WEDDING

INDIAN WEDOING-At the home of Miss Chingren, George Acoya and Susie Tohelthbar. by Rev. J. Logan. Acoya is a full blooded Pueblo, grad uate of the Phoenix Indian school and one of the well liked employees in the federal building. Miss Tohelthbar is Navajo from Gallup. Both are Christians and the marriage ceremony was performed strictly according to the rites of the church. They have se- cured cottage in the southern part of the city and intend living the civil ized life
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
IN STRIKING DISTANCE
Portland Will Cinch p. c. L. Pennant
 If Wins DoubIeheader Today
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

LOS ANGELES, Oct 15.-By de- feating Los Angeles today, Portland made it possible to clinch the Pacific Coast league pennant in tOmorrows doubleheader. The Beavers went out in front in the second inning and were never headed. A double play in the sixth inning. preceding Ryans home run into the right field bleach CTS, kept them in the lead
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
IN THE SUPREME couRT-Tbe

appeal of w. J. CroweH. one of the Red Rock cases, was argued and sub mitted to the supreme court yester- day by the attorneys in the case. Baker x Baker and Benton Dick represented the appellant while As sistant Attorney General Leslie T. Hardy appeared for the state.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
BOUND OVER TO. coURT-Jud,

Johnstone yesterday, after hearing the evidence in the case against Davis Langdon and Purcell for al legged robbery with fire arms com mitted on Saturday night near the residence of Isaac T. Stoddard bound Davis and Langdon over to meet the action of the superior court in the sum of $1.000 each and dismissed as to Purcell. Tn default of bail the men went to jail.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16

scalp; my hair was falling out gradually until I had scarcely any hair on my head. I couldn't keep the dandruf of at all. My hair was dry and lifeless
 and I lost rest at night from the terrible itching sensa- tion. I would pull my hair off and scratch my head
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
SCALP ITCHED
 AND BURNED
Scarcely Any Hair on Head. Ter ribIe Itching. Also Bothered With PimpIes and BIackheads on Face. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured Both Troubles.

Greenwood, Ind. - " First my hair began to fall, then my scalp itched and burned when became warm I had pimples on my
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
COMPLICATION 0F W0MAN'S ILLS
Yields to Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Athens, Texas.-'tI had . conplica- ton of diseases, some of them of long
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16
MANY PRIsoNERs-Deputv I

ted States marshals broUgh in twenty-siX federal prisoners for the sessions of the federal court. The men Were installed in the Casa de jeff Adams for the night
Arizona republican., 1913-10-16

HOLD up a minute! A h You are a SfetSorl Wearer yourself and you know just how he feels about his Stetson. You will be interested to know, too, that our new line of Fall StetS0ns is now here at your service. Come in and look them over. Soft and Stiff SfetSons for Fall 1913. Right up-to- the-minute in block and color-and a touch of the ultra If you want 1t.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-17
Billy Sunday Still Applying
Hot Stuff Freely

God, have mercy on the saloon keeper.
God bless the saloon keeper and bless his
his family, but give his business hell. "
This was a part of one of Billy Sundays
prayers in Columbus a few days since.
Some women on the stage at cheap
theatres do not wear enough clothes to
flag handcar, yet lot of stuck up men
and women will use an opera glass to see
all they can. ~ was one of his pointed re-
marks
"The rich are more wicked than the
poor. The society of the 400 set is more
irreligious than any other.
Some society women know more about
poker chips than they know about taking
care and raising a baby" Billy claims
that high society is the worst enemy of
church.
Pay school teachers a salary twelve
months in the year, the same as other
public officials are paid. The Judge gets
a three months or more vacation every
year, and gets pay all the time, then why
not the same for the teacher? We pay
school teachers less than they earn and
a lot of other fellows more than they
earn" "
ION the question of divorce I am a
Catholic from the sole of my foot to the
crown of my head. Divorce is one of the
worst social evils of America. "
Columbus is so wicked, that people
hold their noses when they talk about
II -
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-17
Bunched NeuUs Paragraphs

gin, 35, at Monaco, Pa, because she
would not give him cents.
During a brief period of conscious.
ness, Mrs. Helen Hoover. 16, of Van
Vert, o., is alleged to have accused
her husband of firing three shots into
her head.
At Lawrenceburg, Ind, Miss Ada
M. Evans, "a, former schoolteacher,
has filed a suit for $4,000 against Mrs.
Miranda F. Transfer, 80, wife of
Frank Transfer, alleging SANDER,
William Kirkby, railroad commits
sioner under Governor Mckinley, was
indicted by the Franklin county grand
jury on three counts for the alleged
Offering of bribes to Representative
George B. Nye. He is out under
$4,000 bond
Miss Caroline Jacoby was blown
into a pond at Pennsville, N. J., and
died from exposure.
The packing plant Of P. Burns &
Company at Calgary. Alberta, was de.
stroyed by fire. Loss $2,OO0,O00.
Former Congressman A. ]. Hunter
of Illinois died at his home in Paris,
that state.
Eight hundred passengers were res
cued from the steamer Uranium when
it struck ledge in Halifax Harbor
Bishop Berry of the Methodist Epis-
copal church was stricken with verti-
go while conducting services in the
First church at Germantown, Pa.
Seven large traction cars belonging
to the Ohio Valley Electric Railway
company were destroyed by fire at
Huntington, w. Va. Loss $4,000.
John j. Lentz of Columbus aspires
to the portfolio of postmaster general
in President-elect Wilson's cabinet.
At Massillon, o., Arthur Rellick, IA,
was struck by freight train while on
his way home from school and in,
stantly killed.
r. ]. Washayer, apartment house
owner at Milwaukee, has notified his
tenants they could have all the babies
they wanted, but dogs were barred in
his building.
1t is feared that the famous Arctic
explorer, Otto Sverdrup, and a party
of Is persons who accompanied him
on walrus hunt in Greenland waters,
have been lost
Neal Henderson, paymaster in the
employ of the Klee-Thomsons Plaster
ing company, New York, was held up
and robbed of $4,000 on his way to
pay the men at work on a building.
Ella Ewing, the Missouri giantess,
who is said to have been the tallest
woman in the world died at her home
near Gorin, Mo-, at the age of 40
years. Miss Ewing was feet 8
inches in height.
At New York Margaret Mattsen, 8,
was strangled to death by the reins
of a Christmas hobby horse.
Russian military and naval news,
by imperial edict, can not now be
published until 1t is a year aud a day
old.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-17
COURT MATTERS

Counsel for the plaintiff in the divorce
suit of Gale Frysinger VS.. Stella Frysing-
er last Monday filed bond to appeal the
courts alimony decision to the Appellate
Court.
Judge Mathers granted divorce Fri
day to Sarah Flagler in the suit brought
against her husband. He, however, re-
fused the alimony she asked for and left
the custody of their II year old son with
the boy himself.
Judge Mathers last Friday afternoon
finished up the Frysinger divorce suit by
granting the plaintiff the custody of the
two older children, and the defendant
the custody of the eight year old daugh-
ter. The father was ordered to pay $40
a month for the support of the child
granted the mother.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-17
GoU. Cox Inaugural Address
10 the People OF Ohio;

indulge the hope that endorsement
will be givon TO a change in custom,
made this day, in taking from the in
augural address that part which deals
entirely with recommendations to the
general assembly. and submitting my
views to that body in writing. The
growth in the activities and scope of
our government entails a legislative
message OF such length as to en-
croach on the prophetles Of this sol.
emn occasion, and work a distinct in.
convenience and discomfort to the or.
ganlzations and individuals, who in
patriotic fervor, desire to participate
in the arrangements that are to fol-
low.
Every impulse OF my nature re-
spends to the highest sense Of obliga'
tion for the honor now conferred In
compliance with the suffrage ex-
preston of the electors. and yet, an
appreciation of the responsibilities
which go with it, reminds us Of human
limitations, and inspires the hope that
our endeavors along the lines Of JUS
tice and honesty, in the vision Of the
Ruler of all governments, will gain
the benediction Of His favor and as
sistance.
While the executive station is one
of generally accepted distinction, to
me 1t does not bespeak elevation
above my fellows. The relation of
private citizenship establishes an
equal base, but when one assumes
the duties incumbent upon this office,
a proper conception of the situation
makes him the servant Of the people.
and unless he responds to full appre.
citation of the superior rights and pow
ers Of those he agrees to serve, he
begins either with false vision, or
with a species of treason in his heart.
There is much in the theory Of the
ancients that nothing makes stronger
appeal to the Almighty than the con-
gregation of people under peaceful
auspices for the purpose Of refining
government to the needs and advance
ment of the race. If that were a spec
tacls of such omen in olden days then
this day holds every potent for good,
because every community is repre-
sented in the festivities of the occa.
sion and without regard to class or
creed, they exhibit their attachment
to our institutions of government.
Ohio is a wonderful state and rich
in the traditions that inspire a proud
citizenship. Her fertile soil, pictur-
esque beauties and delightful climate,
attracted to her borders a sturdy race
Of people, and they have here builded |
an empire in extent and treasure. Its
continued growth is dependent, in
many ways, upon government, and
every change made bears direct in
Huence upon our social and economic,
life. We are entering upon a new
day. The evolutions and processes of
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-17
PLANS FOR CELINA
SEWERAGE SYSTEM
Now UP to State Board of Health
Dads Again Select McIIrOy
and CAST for Old Jobs.

Council met i'll Irregular session last
Tuesday night with all members present
but Wintermute.
Henry Beery and representative of the
American Sewer pipe Co., of Akron, both
addressed the council in regard to using
their respective makes of sewer pipe for
the contemplated sewer work in this city.
Chairman Lennartz of the Sewer Com
mittee spoke about accepting plans pre-
sented bp the W.. Sherman Co. for the
proposed sewer work, and it was agreed
to adjourn until Thursday night to pass
the necessary legislation, which the legal
advisor was instructed to prepare, accept
ing the plans and authorizing their sub
mission to the State Board of Health for
approval.
The reports of the various departments
for the past month and the annual report
of Fire Chef Weisman were read, accept
ed and ordered filed
A claim Of S114.5 so was presented by
ex-Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Romer,
for cost of holding special village elect
ion, which according to State Examiner
+. N. Halbidel, was illegally paid by the
county. The matter was referred to So
licitor Johnson for investigation.
A resolution was duly passed authoriz-
ing the issuance of S22, 900 worth of re-
funding bonds.
Mr.. Lennartz was unanimously re-
elected as President pro tenn of the Coun-
Gil for the ensuing year.
Applications of Barney Cast, Barney
Niehaus and Jesse Fast for street com
missioner, and of VIM. McIllroy for
night police, were read.
Councilman Pennartz then presented
the oral application of II. +. Leininger for
the job of night police.
Council retired into executive session.
and on their return to the public cham
Der Mr.. Lennartz said it was the gem
eral opinion of Council that they recon-
mend the reappointment of Mr.. Cast
for street commissioner and Mr.. McIlroy
for night police
Mayor Miller appointed Mr.. Cast for
one year and the appointment was con-
frmed.
The Mayor was very reluctant to ac-
cede to the councils recommendation for
the reappointment of McIlroy. He said
that on numerous occasions Mr.. McIlroy
had failed to properly take care of trou-
bic and had not upheld the dignity of
his Office OH several occasions, but as
council recommended his reappointment
he would appoint him for a period of
three months.
Council then adjourned until Thurs
dav evening.