davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-19
5 BIB CROWD
 FROM HAYNES

The following people from Haines were ic town yesterday in attend auce on the present term of the district court: Jesse Jensen, Otto geis'cr. ". B. stout, T. L. Page, Harry Higgins, c. 4. Lindholm, J.. H. Chise!, W. E. Polly, Thos. DOno- van, Jean Pippin, II. p. M. Birkin- biue, J. ". CoOmbs, Steve Ragan, G. C. DchaveH, Martin Madsen, A. $. ChtscI, G. W. Hinchman, Ed. Fay, John Fairfield, W. s. Cranston, Dick aabey
 A larger part of them were sum mouej SIS trial jurors in the case of Sabine Dortcro vs. The Home Power Co.,. lld as the impanel was com- ;Ietcd a- late hour yesterday many cs them returned home today.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-19
ANOTHER
 REVOLUTION

S.a Francisco. June 19-Au up ..t down ,ae Pacific coast ..as are sa.d to ripenmg ... various oriental col ....s .,r another revolution in
 ... Pho same movement is being ..s... elsewhere tlroughouL the ......, uu- ir is OIL the coast that
 ..- made the greatest progress -.. campaign is said to be under ... -...wL direction of Dr. sun ..- -... who was first provisional
 ..-....- @. the present republic ..- a.s mainly responsible tor the
 ..o.a.:o. which overthrow the Man ..a-. saa !. aa exile in Japan and nr.zt.... Na.a Slt-Eai IS reported Q aas- ....-a S1,oo0o0a for his
 la .as United States the agttat- ..E Is g-.a done by Y. ?. Hs.eh, -a- whom. dead or alive. Yuan is understood to have offered $loo,ooo. .s.e. -.s toured the country and ..osa--.s .o have round strong tiu- .aa.. na,a..E. E.e is authority
 .- ... ..a-.waar that the revolt IS
 .r.... -...ar.0E in central China ..u .... .. expected to break out 5a tu. r.e.-..c within the next few .
 The .-.-.-ors charged Yuan with ..v.a. ua-oae all the work of the .aea..... and established a despot- ism 9. lis own under the name of . .-...... some of them give him ..... -.. being So sincere believer in .
 .as.... form or government for . Chin. ... -.es say they do not ! ...mgs. .a submit to 1t merely be- s..sa a. IS sincere in thinking ir .
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-19
4 LbRGE. HIST 0F
 ENGUSI0NISTS

The Spokane reached here yes terday aC 1:3O p. m. with the fol- lowing passengers and round-trip .cyCTsionists: Round-trippers-M.
 Sanfeldar, M. 4. Murphy, Miss M. G.
 Murphy, Miss A. Murry, Helen M.
 Westgate, Geo. H Walker, J. w.
 Balmer, Dr. J. 4. McKinnon, Miss
 Marion McKinnon, Miss Ruth Jud-
 son, c. c. schmidt and wife, Her
 bert Kittelfey, Winfield R. smith
 and wife, MuTry Downs and wife, Ajonzo N. Murphy and wife, Geo. A.
 Craigo and wife, W. E. Watson, A. F. Harris, G. E. F. Sherwood and wife, J. R. Poore, Edith B. Poore, Franklin Poore, Elizabeth c. Poore, Elizabeth Sargent, Amy Hutchins,
 Mss x. A, Hutchins, Miss Bessie IIouden, Miss Verne Berry, G. B. Maxwell, Victor P. Maxwell, Her bert Green, o. B. Colton and wife, Mss Margaret Rennie, Miss Hattie Renme, Miss Lillian P. Williams, c. l.. Bubcraux, Elsa BuberauX, L. Buberauy, Margret Buberaux, Mrs. r. R. Swan. Regulars-J. A. Buste- rud, Auders Ekeres, F. W. Corey, E. R. lesson, Aug. w.. Coradt, Miss Ida NJ. Reese, E. G. Kelly, Alfred Burbank and wife, Alice Parmilee, Miss Helen Flynn, Miss N. E. Toord, Mrs. N. E. Foord, Miss B. Walter, A, Dalton Harrison, Henry Candsberger and 2 second class. 2 The boat sailed for Seattle, via Sitka, at 9:3O D. m. with the follow ing through passengers: Joseph Zember, John Caulombe, W. Imp hoff, John RutIiff, Mrs. J. s. Os- good, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. David Kay, Miss E. Waters, W. J. James and wife, J. J. Thornton, John Belsea, R. E. Huffman and wife, Mrs. B. w.. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Illberg, Mrs. W. w. Sharrara,, H. c. Gordon
 nd wife, John Rudolf. Chas. New ham, N P. Baker, Annie Stallara, ". II. Rochester, Sergt. F. Reggie, Merton A. Fraser, John Horner, J. J.. Cain, Mrs, Fred Brentlinger, A. O. Ridemous, George Ajduroyche. To Ketchikan: J. c. Moulton, R. To .rersrvy,o Juneau: A. Mcdonald,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-19
IN
 TADlN5 RATES

Fairbanks, May 2S-The CiU- zen says. To the base rate at S55 d tou for ~reight shipped here by way of St. M@bae! has been added -la following exception, telegrapAeJ [ jpmes \. Fairboru, locl manager for the White Fass.
 Tiuware. 15; beer, I5; u."@ tobacco, I5; eggs, 20; gasoline, 2". d.ztillate, flat rate; fresh f-u;-. -5: liquors, 25; cut tobacco, 9; cigars, 38 and a third; dry goods, 10. boots and shoes, 40; drugs. 'u: clothing, 70; furnishings, 4o: hats, 5O; millinery, 60; dynamite, llo.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-19

Arthur Fox the advance manager for the Royal Players is in town, but is very uncertain regarding the trip to the interior on account of the bad reports that are coming from Fairbanks and Dawson, and the tremendous expense of taking a theatrical company through to tho interior looks almost too risky for this season.
 The Royal Players are now in Juneau playing to phenomenal business, as it has the reputation of being the best dramatic com- pauy that has ever visited the North
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-19
TWO FINED IN
 0H.SANA CAMP

Recon. arrivals from the Chtsana camp .eu O. number of arrests ...r. n. d.. "at-ed States marshal o- men ...--.a with booJleggtug. A former ...a.a man who left here last w.-r -aG went to the camp was ...- S#.0 and costs, which with ...r-' fees. is said to have ru. -.. ... .1 about S1.0o0. Au0rhe u.a-. man w.s fined S250 for the z... ...ensa, but it is understood aa .. ..ra-l for a license and s...... .a sell liquor before the H- n-.-. ...ra- Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-19
| SENSATION
 E CAUSED

Quebec June I9-Assertions made here by Quartermaster Galway that tue wheel of the Empress of Ireland was damned two hours be- fore the collision with the St0rstadt, mas caused a big sensation.
 The contract for the salvage of the Empress of Ireland has been let. Two months have been allowed in. which to complete the work.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-19
FJETH DIVIDES ESTATE
 AMONG HIS RELATIVES

selsra. June l9-Jacob Furth's will was filed today. It gives his widow the Baruaby country es- tat, a.d S10,00O to each of his graudcluircu. The remainder of lis estate, valued at S2,5OO,0O0, is divided equally among his daugh- tcrs, Mrs. Frederick C. Struvc, Mrs. Anna Furth Terry, and Mrs. Lieut.. Wetberill.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-19

Mrs. Lauderdale, wife of the chief engineer on the steamer Cleaner, vas an outbound passenger on the Princess May last night,
 Iu a letter just. received from AtIin by a Skagwayan the writer says that everything is looking eX- ceedingly bright for a good cleanup in that district this season, espec- iaIIy on Mckee creek, where it is reported that there is plenty of water for all purposes.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-19
DORTE20 CASE
 NOW 0N TRIAL

The following jurors were en- pannelled yesterday in the case of Sabine Dortero vs. The Home Power Co: Jesse Jensen, George stephens, Ed. Fay, J. c. Morrison, J. H. Chisel Eugene Papin, ". E. Britt, Martin Madseu, A. J. Weitzman, II. S. Chisel, W. F. Policy and C. w.. EinChuED.
 The case came up for ,rial at 10 8. m. today and witness es are now giving their testimony. t will probably be several days be- lore it is given to the jury.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-19
PLANS PERFECTED FOR
 PANAMA CANAL OPENING

Washington, June 19-AccOrding 10 the completed plans, President Woodrow Wilson will leave here with . notable company of statesmen, representing the formal opening of the Panama canal March 18th next With members of his cabinet he will he on the Oregon which will head ". -~0.,sassion og all the nations through the canal to tue Pacific and on north to San Fran cisco
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-19

Captain George Black took the gasoline launch Superb out today for trial run 10 Haiues
 Mrs. Singleton, wife ol Lieut., Singleton of the '. s army sta- toned at Ft. Gibbou, went south on the Princess May last night
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-19
PROBABLY END
 CONFERENCE

Niagara Falls, June 19-The mediators now realize that the sel- ection of a neutral president will not stop the Mexican strife, A dis pute will probably end the confer ence.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-19
DISPUTE
 E SETTLED

Fl Poso, June lg--GeaeraI Car ranza has advised his represent atives here that the difficulty be- tween himself and General Villa has been satisfactorily adjusted by his giving the latter permission to pro ceed toward Mexico city
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-19
4E.HzE SAID
 ID BE DYING

New York, June l9-Augustus Heiuze, the Montana copper mine operator having been reported to be dying, Supreme Court Justice ErIugcr before whose court Hcinze was to appear, is seeking proof of his illness.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-19
R. D. PINNED MASONIC
 LECTURER FOR ALASKA

Seattle, June 19-The Masons of the state of Washington elected R. D. Pmneo, of this city and form erly of Alaska, grand lecturer for Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-19

 MINERS UNION

Butte, June 19-The miners here have rcvOlted against the Western Federation of miners and will form am independent union without affil- latiou with any other order.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-19
MEMS2.Pc7 nE0
 IN T4c SWIM

The newspaper men of Juneau ap- pear lo be very popular with the ladies fl We may judge by the way they are being taken off the mauil u.ouiaI narEa, Only few weeks ayo Ed. Russell of the Alaska Dis patch went East and as soon as he reacha. Chicago came .ae announce meut oE his marriage there. ..'
 Nov comes that Q. Earl C. T.me- som, .a.mar cirv editor Of the Dis witch .u. now Of Charleston, ". V, Daily A0a1 B paper owned anu p5h" ushcd ay ez-Gosernor Clark of AL aslsa.
 And ouowtug these that or Lale Spray, aevsmau Of the Alaskan Em- pire, who was recently married in Everett. Wash, and has just r"- turned sa Juneau with his bride.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-19

C. r. Ttsaa.a. member ot the British Columbia parliament, and who. il is rumorcd, is slated for minister of finance in the cabinet, made a round trip to A,lt1, reJ1rn- ing in time to take the Princess May for his home last night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-07
B. P. 0. {. INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS
THIS EVENING
EMMETT WALSH, DISTRICT DEP
uTY, WILL ADMINISTER THE
OBLIGATIONS.

This evening the Tnnopah lodge OF
Elks win hold their installation exer-
cises when Emmett Walsh deputy
district exalted ruler, will preside.
The new officers are Exalted ruler,
Joseph r. Gori; esteemed leading
knight, II. II. Atkinson esteemed
loyal knight, Alec Dewar; esteemed
lecturing knight. f. II. Penn; secre
tary, Lowell Daniels; treasurer, ]. 7
Garner. tiler, Robert Christian. and
trustee, J E. Peck. h w O'Connell
retiring exalted ruler, win he dele.
gate TO the grand lodge with Henry
G. Schmidt. alternate.
The session win close with a
luncheon and full attendance Is
expected Tonopah lodge Is one Of
the most prosperous in the country
despite the fact that II has recently
spent large sums for redecoratins
and rehabilitating the club rooms snc
improving the building ON Mair
street
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-07
ARTIST IN metal WORK K|LLSSELF
WITH BULLET THROUGH BRAIN
REMA|NSALL DAY UNDISCOVERED

tered above the left eyebrow and
went directly through, lodging
against the skull in the back with
out coming out through the flesh
Deceased was man about 90
years of age and is supposed to
have come from a family of some
social standing as he was gifted
with exquisite ideas relating to art
creations and had often exhibited
work that would have won high
mention in metropolitan art muse
ums Some OF his work was seen
on exhibition at local stores during
the Christmas holidays and the de
signs were esteemed by those who
bought them as the equal Of some
of the highest priced works import
ed
Little Is known of the family OF
the dead man except that he has q
sister. Mrs John II. Adams, who
lives al John Adams. town in
northern California near Chico
Lawrence came here in the early
days and then left. returning about
two years ago
The finding OF the body was sug
gested by the continued absence OF
the man during the day He occu
pied a small bedroom on a raised
platform or small' gallery In tht
rear OF Bray's plumbing shop. II.
reach the floor ladder was useC
and when the room was occupied 4
/ was customary for the occupant K
pun the ladder up out OF the way o
the rear door. The ladder was al
all day and il was supposed Law
renee was sleeping. but toward even
ing his friends grew alarmed ahI
/ peeped through side window wher'
they could see one arm EXTENDED
and crooked In death rigor The.
surmised the truth and sent for tn
coroner.
Lawrence was member In goo
standing of the Metal Workers
Union message was received thi
morning from an undertaking firm a
Chico ordering the body to be shiI
ped TO that town.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-07
JOHNSON FUNERAL
SET FOR SUNDAY
FAMILY DEEPLY GRATEFUL TO
ToNoPAH FRIENDS FOR KIND
REMEMBRANCE

Charles j. Enquist has received the
following message from Mrs George
Bassett concerning the funeral OF
the late w. c. Johnson, of Tonopah
whose body was shipped to his old
home IN Ohio:
Dayton, April 3, 1914.
&C. j. Enquist, Tonopah. Nevada
"Remains arrived here this even
ing In good condition Burial Sunday
afternoon. 2;30 Clemmer arrived
Thursday evening. We appreciate
the elegant floral design secured fol
Tonopah friends through Dayton fior
ist We thank you aud all friends fol
kindness shown
MRS. GEO p. BASSETT"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-07
ToNoPAH KNIGHT TEMPLAR
TO OBSERVE EASTER SUNDAY

Following special eonclaye of
Malta Commandery No 3. Knights
Templar at the Goldfield Masonic hall
next Sunday morning at 3 30 O'Clock,
the members and their ladies win
leave on a special train at 10 80 for
Tonopah to attend a banquet at the
Masonic temple and exercises at the
Presbyterian church here In celebra
tion OF Easter Returning, the special
train will leave Tonopah al p m
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-07
JAPANO ON
BRINK Of
CRISIS
INFLUENTIAL STATES EsMAN SAYS
HE CANNOT PAcifY THE
REFRACTORY.
,By A..oc,a.ed rre.s.n

TOXIC. April-.l.zsThe Japanese
empire as been thrown into utter
political confusion by the inability of
Niscount Kiyoura TO replace the cab
met formerly under the premiership
informed the emperor he is compell-
ed to abandon the task. Political
groups and the navy are virtually OH
strike. Various progressive factions
assert the constitution was not oh
served. while the navy demands ad-
vances for warship construction. The
elder statesman, called the "suryiv.
ing remnant of old Japan" have
been summoned by the emperor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-07

James A. Lawrence, metal
worker of some renown. killed him
SELF yesterday morning by putting a
bullet through his brain while he
lay in his bunk in Bray's plumbing
shop on Erie Main street. The man
must have committed suicide early
In the morning and soon after retir-
ing. as he was seen around town as
late as 3 o'clock that morning on
his way to his room The bullet en-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-07
SETTLING LAND
GREAT PROBLEM
WITH GOVERNORS
WESTERN GOVERNORS TAKE Up
A NATIONAL coNsERVA-
TON POLICY.
my Associated Pre-.l

(By Associated Presa.J
DENVER, April What Is de
clared win be the most far reaching
effort ever made to resist govern
ment conservation of public lands,
began with the opening of the W st
ern governors annual conference
With bills before congress designed
TO stll further extend federe, con
seraton policy executiy of ten
states convened with the avowed in
tention of proclaiming their right tc
more easy settlement of the public
domain A leasing system is pro
posed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-07
WALK SPANISH
IS THE D|CTUM
OF THE REBELS
POLICY or EXPULSION is pEFiN-
tTELY ADOPTED aY
cARRANzA
ln, A.sneiated rressl

JuAREZ. April z The policy OF
expening Spaniards from Mexico Is a
settled question with The rebel goy.
ernment Spaniards in all new ter.
riiory will he expelled the same as
those at Torreon. Cauanza Is to IN
vesiigaie the rights Of individuals on
HIS return TO Torreon Rebels assert
that In majority OF cases they have
information Of the adyers' political
activity OF the Spanlards
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-07
BUILDS GU|LLOT|NE
FOREXECUT|ONOF
HIS ENEMIES
REBEL GENERAL FRAMES To
GET EVEN FOR His FAM
ny DEAD.


JuAREZ, April Z The guillolIne
eonfronts enemies of the constitution.
alists In the state of san Luis potoai
This was erected by rebel mechanic
aud the conception Is by Del ORC on
command OF General Gutierraz. who
seeks revenge for the death Of rel
e''ves by the federals The guillotluc
was tried ON lamb aud worked fine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-07
HuERTA'ss FOLLOWERS
MAY RETAKE ToRREoN


WASHINGTON, April THE cab-
net discussed the Mexican situation.
official confidential reports received
state that the Huerta forces are con
centrating for an attack 20 retake
Torreon A battle IL expected soon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-07
MANY APPLY rooR
GRAZING RIGHTS

PLAcERvuL.E, April q ON the
w Dorado national forest 10 date ap
plicatinna have been approved for
grazing over S200 cattle, aoa horses
aud approximately ls,sOO sheep. with
a number OF applications YET 10 be
acted upon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-07

CHARGED
BY JURY
BANKERS AND MERCHANTS TO
ANSWER BEFORE THE
COURTS.

tBy Associated Pres~.b
NEW YORK. April T. fourteen
new indictments against Henry Sic
gel and Frank Vogel, heads OF the
bankrupt Siegel enterprises, have
been returned in connection with
the failure of their private rank and
department stores Grand larceny
is charged
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-07
1900 SALOONS
DEPEND ON THE
vOTESOF WOMEN
CHICAGO PUT TO THE TESTS RY
ADDITION OF SuF
FRAGlsTs.
ny Associated rren-., ,

tBy Associated Press.b
CHICAGO, April THE fate OF
5000 saloons outside Chicago depend
ed today upon the votes of newly en-.
franchised women who enjoyed equal
rights al the aldermanic election for
the first time, Half million extra
ballots were distributed The fear Is
that many Of the women viii spoil
their first ballot
DECATUR. April 4. Town Clerk
Lester was robbed of 5000 ballots bg
armed men. AS a result Pana town
ship was not able TO vote ON the
liquor question, Vigorous attempts
had previously been made to keep thf
wet" and dry" question OF the bal
lot.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-07
MONTANA CITIES
GIVE RESULTS
Of LOCAL
ELECTIONS
CHANGES IN THE LINEUP OF
OLD PARTIES IN THE
NORTHWEST.

HELENA. Mont. April 7-Republi-
cans elected the mayor, treasurer.
and two ladermea Missoula Social
lists elected two commissioners and
that city Is under Socialist rule Soc
alists were successful at Butte EJECT
ing three councilmen, giving nine
against seven OF both other parties.
The mayor is a Socialist Lewi1town
women voted to remove hacks from
the main street.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-07
KING GusrAvE or SWEDEN
MUST UNDERGO OPERATION

STOCKHOLM. April "A special
ist has decided that an operation Is
necessary Tor King Gustave Of
Sweden for an Internal complaint
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-07
Fifteen DAYS
for Toll Talk

> NV A--eriatra Irrs-.I Z
= WASHINGTON. April Z 4
. Fifteen days Of public hearings 4
. beginning April 9Th for the 4
= Sims hln to repeal Panama ,
. tolls exemption was decided by
= The senate canals committee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-07
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. 6ai
year ago. A.
lowest temperature last night, 27
year ago. "a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-07
Judge Averi of District Court Accepts Bond $4,000
TONOPAH MINES SEND OUT
NEARLY 100000 IN BULLION

Tonoph this morning nine tonso bullion valued
$9200 and % Of concentrates worth $500 This
largest shipments local record
making high mark for the bullion producers of the
camp. The individual shipments Is follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-07
$l99743

This part of the report for the closing half March and the
earnings represented by the figures all show decided Improvement
the production the period year during the
three months
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-07
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
ROWAN, FORMER
POLICE HEAD, DIES

lack e. Rowan, former Chief'of the
County Police, died Monday at his
home, No. 1873 West Fair street, after
an Illness of several weeks,
Mr.. Rowan served as Chief Of the
County Police from March t. 1903, IN
til December 5, 1918, being succeeded
by George Mathieson. For eight
years before his election as County
Chief Mr. Rowan was on the city
police force, serving with distinction.
He always was noted for his GOODNESS
i'm time Of danger and was considered
one of the best chiefs the county force
ever had.
During his service on the city po-
lice force Mr.. Rowan was on the
mounted squad for a long time, and
did duty in the Peters street section.
He soon ''eeame terror to the law
breaking element of negroes.
Because of his efficiency Mr.. Rowan
was later transferred to the detective
department. He was serving as a
detective at the time the County
Commissioners chose him to head the
county police force.
MI. Rowan is survived by his WIG
and two children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
BUSINESS NOTICE
BUSINESS NOTICE..
ANALYTICAL RESULTS
BRIGHTS DISEASE

Patient Dennis Bsaie, PlersoH, Mani
toba, Canada.
Physiclan-Dr. shisr, Pierson, Mani
toba
Case-Diagnosed by DR.. Shier as
"Chronic Brights Disease"
There was the usual albumen ana ne
crosis was In eNiderce-knee stiff ana
foot Inverted. Recovery considered i'm
possible
FuIton's Renal COMPOUND was taken
into the case in March, 1918. Patienr
improved and removed to Perry, Iowa,
where the treatment was continued.
After taking two dozen he writes;
II had the doctor make an eXamina =
ton. He reported no albumen. You
may rest assured I felt good. / am now
healthy, eat and slesp wei and am gain "a,
useless leg bothers me and prevents my
The ability Of. Fulton's Renal Com
pound to reduce albumen in many
cases Of Bright's Disease is not mat
ter of opinion but a FACT IN PHYSICS,
and We will mail formula for albumen
test that viii show the percentage Of al
bumen rom week to week. As the alhu-
men declines Improvement commonly
follows, recoVeries having been reported
in thousands of cases. Formula and lit
erature mailed on request John j. Full
ton Co, San Francisco. Bdmondson Drug
Company is local agent. Ask for pam
phlet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
ENTRIES
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST Sellingi s-year -elds; purse.
$500 furongs. Old Jordan iiG, MaliS
100, Runway f05, Jezail los, CastaTa l16,
ColoFs 100, Roger Gordon l0T, Dicks
Pet 100, Grazeile 100, Lady Innocence
1876 Huda's Brother 1O2, Madge's Sister
80, Patty Regan l07,
SECOND Selling; s-year-olds and up
purse, $500, 6 furi9ngs Laura o., Mei=
SAINT 1905, Willis 1l$, Ryestraw lis, Gra-
zelle i02, Raleigh r. u. 10, Toddling Ill.
Joe Finn 100, Mama Johnson 9s, Flying
Yankee fle,
THIRD Selling; 3-year- ODDS ana up;
purse 5000; mile: Port Arlington l12,
l.aSainrella 1902, Cynosure 1917 No Mana
ger 30, l.. NJ. BGkert liz, Brando liz,
Jim Caffroy 1l2, Henotie 105, Benedic-
tina 1l5, Frog 197 Cafaauet SO, Irish
Kid l12, Sunguide liz, sweet Times 1872
FOURTH Selling; 3-year- olds and
Up, handicap, purse 5000; 61a furlongs:
Slas Grump IS, Supreme %, Lady
Lightning 1903, Parlor Boy 104, Big Dip
per l0G. Coppertown III, Striker 100,
Flying Yankee i05, Ethelburg II 100.
FIFTH Selling; 3-yesr plds and up;
nurse 5000 mile and 20 yards: Font 109,
Iabot 10 Judge Monck l09, Ralph LLOYD
lS ~ EEI4fpal M, senRy Boy pxloi n nd mn
purse S300, mile and 20 yards; Gar MI
chael "a, Spelbound l0l, Milton Il. 1903.
Jacob Bum lA2, joe Stein i02, PLANT
1902 Tom King l04.
Weather clear. Track muddy.