davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
ALL OF ARIZONA

(Continued from Page One.)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-16
Hearst for Glynn

William Randolph Hearst, of
yellow journal fame, is out in a
signed editorial in the Chicago
Examiner in defense of Governor
Glynn. Of New York, and is sup.
porting him for Reelection.
Glynn is the Roman Catholic,
Nit of Columbus governor who re-.
Gently said in public that "Catho-
lies should band together and
show, Instead of the teeth of the
lamb, the fangs of the lion."
Glynn has already shown the
fangs of the lion, in that he has
appointed none but Roman Cstho.
lies to Office sluce he has been
governor and If we are not mis-.
taken William Sulzer and the
American party are going to pull
Glynn's fangs at the general cleo
tion in November. provided Glynn
gets the democratic nomination,
and not one believes now that he
will fail
Sulzsr has the Tammany crowd
on the run at this writing, and if
the good people of New York will
stand by him he will give the
state the only genuine cleaning it
has had in quarter of a century.
the Menace.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-16
might and wipe this damnable
scourge from the face of the earth.

To the credit of the state high
school board of Minnesota, be it
noted that they have refused to
violate the constitution of that
state at the behest of Archbishop
Ireland, When his nibs insisted
upon their violating the state
constitution by allowing the So
callsd sisters to wear their papsl
uniforms while teaching in the
schools. the board stood by the
state law aud adopted q rule more
explicit than ever. Now, if they
will discharge every enemy of
public educstlon from service in
the public schools of Minnesota,
their good work will be complete.
II the paptists are given share
Of the school fund, as they de-
mand, the Jews, Infidels, Ration
alists, Buddhlsts, Mormons and
every sect conceivable can con-
sistently demand the same thing.
The result would be such a divi-
sion of school funds as to destroy
the public school; and that is
what the papes are working for.
"Peter's wife's mother lay sick
ia fever" Peter, therefore, was
a married man. Being such is 1t
not the least bit strange that he
should be selected as the head
'nd foundation of celebate
prizes esthood?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-16
PiIing on AI!.aiirdupeis
How TuberCuIar Patients at The State San
atorIum Gain Over 100 PoVnds a Week.

From 100 to 12O pounds of avoir
dupols in a week isn't bad gain
ing for sick folks, Is it7 That il
just what from 80 to 80 tubercu-
losis patients are gaining at the
State Sanstorium every week
What's more, they are doing that
during hot weather.
Consumption il a wasting dis.
ease. As long as the disease il
progressing, the victim loses flesh
When the patient begins to i'm.
prove, one of the first symptoms
is gain in weight. A gain in
weight means that not only is the
course of the disease checked and
this wasting away or "consump.
tion" halted, but that the tide OF
the battle is completely reversed,
that tubercle bacilli are on the
run and that the physical condi.
tion of the body is being rapidly
improved.
Every Saturday morning each
patient at the Sanatorium is
weighed. They soon learn the
meaning of a gain in weight, and
a gain of pound or two over the
previous week is music in the pa.
TENTS ears. Some of the patients
at the sanatorium, of course,
gain faster than others. Some
gain as much as four or five
pounds week. Others barely
hold their own, and . few in the
last stages may gain q little one
week and lose little next week,
and so it goes. The total gain of
all the patients amounts to from
100 to 12O pounds q week, or about
three tons year.
The great surprise to many peo.
pie who visit the Sanatorium for
the first time is the general heal.
thy looking condition of the pa
tients. Ordinarily, we expect to.
bercular people to be thin. poor
and emaciated, but, as a lsyman
expressed himself a few days ago
the patients he saw at the sana.
torium we're q "healthier looking
bunch than the general run of
people over here on the streets of
A" Nor or they deceiving
their looks. They are getting we'll
and strong ON sanatorium treat
ment.
For further information con.
corning this sanatorium write to
Dr.. L. B. McBrayer, superinten.
deat, Montrose, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-16
Cancer, What you Need TOD Know
About it

Cancer killed over 1900 North
Oarolinians last year. One wo-
man out Of every eight and one
man out of every fourteen that
reaches forty years of age dies
from cancer. At psesent 80 per
cent of cancer attacks prove fatal
This Is largely because they we're
not recognized early and removed
by q competent surgeon. Cam
GERS usually appear at some point
of local irritation. such as cor.
set stay on the breast or cigar
stump or pipe on the lip.
Be on the lookout for cancers.
Any painless .lump appearing on
the body should be explained by
physician. A lump on the
breast that does not disappear in
two weeks should be examined at
once by a doctor. Moles, warts
or, marks on the body, which be.
gin to change in appearance OF
show signs of irritation, should
be completely removed. Don't
wait to be absolutely sure it is a
cancer before you act. 1t may be
TOO late then, and other parts OF
the body may be similarly infect.
ed by that time. The chances of
cure are very high with early op'
Grafton, but these chances decrease
with every day of delay. Don't
waste time with advertised can
cer cures. They don't cure. An
early operation is practically
painless, and the only reliable
means of curing the disease.
To ProIong Life.
Take no chances.
With whiskey or other alcoholic
drinks.
With cigarettes or other tobacco
products.
With dopes" or other poison.
GUS drugs.
With the sowing of wild oates
or other forms of vice.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-16
Stop That First Fall Cough.

Check your fall cough or cold
at onoe-don't wait-it may lead
to serious lung trouble. weaken
your vitality and develop q ohron.
ic lung ailment. Get a bottle of
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey today !;
it is pure and harmless-use it
freely for that fall cough or cold.
If baby or children are sick give
1t to them, it will relieve quickly
and permanently. It soothes the
irritated throat, lungs and air
passages, Loosens Phlegm, is an
tiseptic and fortifes the system
against colds. 1t surely prevents
cold germs from getting a hold.
Guaranteed. Only 25c at your
druggists,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-16
Po-Do-Lax Banlshes Pimples.

Bad Blood, Pimples, Headaches,
Blllousness, Torpid Liver, Con.
stipatlon, etc., come from Indi-
gestion. Take Po-Do-Lax. the
pleasant and absolutely sure;Laxa.
tive, and you WON'T suffer from q
deranged Stomach or other trou.
bles. 1t will tone up the Liver
and purify the blood. Use it
regularly and you will stay we'll,
have clear complexion and steady
nerves. Get 500. bottle today.
M oney back if not satisfied. All
Druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-16
A Double Suicide.
c. B. Howell and Lizzie Griffin Found
Strapped Together In a Lake at Charlotte.

Strapped Together In a Lake at Charlotte.
G. B. Howell, night foreman of
the Seaboard shop here, and Miss
Lizzie Griffin, formerly an opera.
tor in the Monroe Telephone Ex-
change, were found dead in the
lake in Lakewood Park. Charlotte.
A leather strap bound the bodies
together.
Howell went to Charlotte last
Saturday night. Miss Griffin went
later. They were together in a
hotel were seen together on street
cars and suburban electric cars
last Tuesday ard Tuesday night.
Miss Grif6n's people here had
Chief of Police T. B. Lancy write
to the Charlotte police to be ON
the lookout for the man and wo-
man as it was thought they we're
going on an excursion to Rich
mond.
Yesterday some boys found a
boat on the lake in Lakewood
Park, near Charlotte, and in the
boat was clothing, mans coat
and hat and woman's coat, hat,
handkerchief, handbag and pow
derruff. In the mans coat pock-
cts a gold watch, twenty-five dol
lars IN cash and a note reading:
1--WE are in the lake. All through
love-" was found. The note is In
the handwriting of a woman and
to it are the names O. B. Howell
and Lizzie Griffin. In the wo-
mans coat pocket a necklace and
four dollars were found.
As soon as the clothing was
found officers were notified and
work of dragging the lake COM
menced and it was kept up until
late last night. When searchers
went t. the lake early this morn
Ing they found the bodies floating
on the waters of the lake, a leath.
er strap binding them together.
Mr.. Howell made his home in
Salisbury for a time, working in
the shops at Spencer, and is we'll
remembered here. His sister,
Julia Howell, lives in Salisbury
opposite the court house. The in
terment of Howell was in Char
l9tte and Miss Griffin was taken
to Monroe.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-16
Gqaias' Stood Fire Of Terrible
Nature.

Paris, Sept. 11.-4:8O p. m.-
An idea of how the Germans were
harrassed by artillery fire during
their retreat was obtained on
visit to the fields near Meaux, the
scene of q severe fight yesterday.
The German infantry had taken
position in q sunken road on
either eide of which were stretch
ed, in extended lines, hummocks,
some of them natural and some
the work of German soldiers.
Besides many bodies were 40
or 30 empty cartridge shells while
fragments of clothing, caps and
knapsacks were scattered about.
This destruction was wrought by
batteries three miles distant.
Struggling clumps of wood inter-
vened between the range had been
determined by an officer on an
elevation a mile from the gunners
He telepnoned directions for the
firing and through glasses watched
the bursting shells.
The sunken road was Uttered
with bodies today. sprawling in
CHASTITY fashion, the faces almost
had the same greenish gray hue
as the uniforms worn. The road
is lined with poplars, the branch
es Of which were severed by frag-
ments of shells and sire vn among
the dead. In places whole tops
of trees had been torn away by
the artillery fire.
SerYla Is Enthusiastic.
London, Sept. 1O.-11 40 p. m.
Renters Rome correspondent
sends the following, received in
Rome from Nish, Servia:
"rhe taking of Semlin has
caused great enthusiasm through
out Servia. The people are proud
that their army after seven weeks
of war, not only has prevented q
powerful enemy capturing Bel.
grade, hut has inflicted humilia-
tion on them by forcing them to
evaouate their base of operations
against Servia.
"The victory has had q wonder
full moral effect on the army and
people,"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-16

whole line west of the Meuse, has
suffered gravely in morale, ssbe-
sides encountering heavy losses in
personnel and material"
Italy Again Urged.
Rome, Sept. 12.-Via Paris,
9:O5 p m French advances have
just been made by Germany and
Austria With the object of ihduc-
ing Italy to abandon her neutrali.
ty, it being urged that Italy's &C.
ton might be decisive for either
side.
Austrian naval experts point
out that the allies, from q naval
standpoint, have achieved moth
ing against Austria and argue
that it hardly was possible that
they would dare attack the com.
blned naval forces of Austria and
Italy.
Turkey Thinks Again.
Petrograd, Sept. 12.-W ord
comes from Sofia that, Influenced
by recent Russian victories, Tur.
key will not risk an adventure
against Russia.
Russians returning from Vienna
say the impression that tho Aus.
trian reverses mean the invest
ment of the capital dominates the
spirit of the people. After the
capture by the Russians of Lem.
burg, capital of Galicia. Count
B-rchtold, minister of foreign af-
fairs, presided.
The shipment of gold to Tur.
key by way of Rumania continues
London, Sept. 13.-1O.45 p. m
The sixth week of the war be:
tween Germany and France, Great
Britain and Belgium, has brought
a vast Transformation. The pur.
sued are now the pursuers. The
irresista BILE sweep of seven Ger.
man armies through Belgium into
France met. an immovable force
at the river Marne.
The army of General Vor
Kluok, which so long battled te
turn the allies western flank, wat
slowly. and steadily outflanked
Its retirement before the small
but hardy British army turned
the tide of battle.
Today, If French oficial eportl
are correct, all the German armieI
except that facing Verdun and {
few miles southwest, are retreat
ing.
General Joffre. French com
mander-in. chief, piotures, the re
treat 80 hurriedly. if not disoder
ly, with the Germans abandonin,
prisoners, wounded, and supplies
Last Sunday was the darkes
day of the war for the allies. Th
French government emigrate,
from Paris to Bordeaux in a lon,
sad procession of motor cars. Al
attack nthe capital appeared i'm
minent and the main Germal
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-16
Germans Suffer Greatly.

"The third French army reports
today that it has captured the en-.
5irs artillery of a hostile army
corps, capture which probably
represents about 100 guns. The
enemy, thus iu retreat along the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-20
ASSURES HONESTY OF VOTE
French Method Seems Somewhat Com
plicated, but Doubtless II Effec.
tually Eliminates Fraud.

Have the French discovered the ONLY
honest way of getting the number of
votes? The way of voting which has
recently become law is called 'l'iso
loir electoral" The following is the
description given by Paris paper,
More than 10000 electors detiled he
fore the urns in a district of Iyry for
the election of deputy. Before put
ting their votes into the urn they all
passed through the isolator. When
they entered the voting room. after
receiving a paper, which proved their
right to vote, which they had taken to
court the day before, according to the
new law, the voters we're each given
An opaque gray envelope, with which
they we're allowed to 20 to the urn
but only after passing through one of
the eight cabins put there for the voter
to be able to choose his ticket treelv
without anybody seeing him do IL A
squad of policemen stood by as the
men were about to enter the Cabins
and told them what to do. put vorr
vote in the envelope" Now 20 ON tho
other side" Don't try to seal the an
velope.' And then the voter was a,
lowed to throw his vote into the urn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-20
Loss of Electrical Enerov

When experimentation wires o-s
carried overhead on wooden nolos
there is no appreciable loss of energy
in the poles, but when higb.ten.
sion lines are carried on steel poles or
towers the steel of the structures no.
comes magnetized to some extent ond
energy losses take place. This is no,
ticularly likely to occur if any one Of
the wires passes through a closed
loop Of steel in the structure Of tho
tower. The only question of imnor
lance to the electrical engineer ,s
whether the losses thus incurred are
sufficiently great to be serious s,on
any practical acknowledgements,
World.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-09
THINKS It A JOKE
RECEIVES BULLET
E. S. Shaw Shot by Thugs in Rail-
road Yards in Pasco- Robbers
Make Good Their Escape

PASCO, WASH, July 81
(Special.) -Four young men ly-
ing in the railroad yards near
the ice house, waiting for a
train out Monday night, were
approached by four masked men
and ordered to throw up their
hands. One Of those accosted,
E. S. Shaw, failed to instantly
comply, thinking it some sort Of
a joke. One of the hold-ups
fired at Shaw, the bullet strik-
ing in the lower part Of the alb
domen on the right side and
piercing the left leg.
After taking the few cents
the young men had, the hold
ups ordered them up the track.
The three obeyed, leaving Shaw
to his own devices. He succeed
ed in dragging himself across
to the court house, where he re-
ported the affair. A physician
was speedily summoned and
Shaw's wounds attended to. The
other young men swung around
and came back to town. The
chief of police, a patrolman and
two N. p. officers accompanied
them on a search of the yards
but no suspicious characters
were found. There is no clue
whatever to the identity of the
ROBBERS.
. Shaw is dangerously wounded
but will probably recover. He is
about 80 years of age and with
his companions was bound for
the harvest fields when at
tackled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-09
cRAsTY HOME DESTROYED
Elanes Leave Hsass al csaasass =. Ruis-
Owser Away Frsa Hsae At the Tie

The home Of w. H. Grasty on
the Highlands was totally de-
stroyed by fire at noon yester-
day. The only member of the
family at home at the time was
Mr.. Grasty's father. A short time
before noon the elder Mr.. Grasty
started a fire in the kitchen
range and left the house for a
short time. Returning he found
the interior of the kitchen in
flames. Neighbors rendered
ready assistance and succeeded
in saving a few articles of furni-
ture.
Small insurance was carried
on the property through R.
Stanton, who received word last
evening from the company to
adjust the loss.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-09
FOURTH. Of JULY CELEBRATION
ENJOYED BY LARGE CROWD

program with lively marches and
patriotic selections.
The celebration attracted large
crowds from all up and down the
valley while several hundred took
advantage of the special train
service and came over from
Pasco. The committee reports
that the celebration was also a
success from a financial stand.
point, the subscriptions raised
being sufficient to defray all ex.
penses.
The results of the racing events
follow:
Boys 5O-yard dash-Warde John
son; Harold Nelson.
Girls 50-yard dash - Dorothy
Wright; Hope Taylor. /.
Ladies' race -Melvina Smalley;
Lois Mcclure.
1O0-yard dash, amateur-W. Tim
norman; p. Schierman.
100-yard dash professionally.
Zimmerman; p. Schierman.
Three-legged race - McCready-
Copeland; Larkin-Amon.
Sack race-A. B. McCready; Roy
Larkin.
Fat mans race-Wm. Helm; v.
Heberlein.
Bicycle race Roy Smalley; Warde
johnson.
Running jump-Ray Copeland;
Earle johnson.
Broad jump. F. Beste.
IS Horse Racing
Ladies' pony race-Miss Nichol-
son; Miss Doyle.
Pony race under Is hands-no
Tyack; o. 7. Staley.
Saddle horse race-Frank Larkin;
]. A. Mcintyre.
Free-for.all-Carl Williams; Frank
Larkin. 1tsiQ
e Mexican ring race-Roy Larkin;
O. T. Staley.
Because there was but one en-.
try the automobile race was not
run.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-09
FILINGS TO BEGIN TOMORROW
C. E. Duffy Of Riehland Will be Candidate for
Sheriff on Republican Ticket

Tomorrow, Friday, July 10, will
mark the opening of the political
campaign in the county, as this
is the first date candidates can
file for the various county offices.
So far as is known the city of
Kennewick harbors no aspirant
for any Of the county jobs.
Among the first to file will un-
doubtedly be C.E. Duffy, of Rich
land, who will seek the nomin-
alton for sheriff on the Repub-
lican ticket. Mr.. Duffy lacked
but a few votes of landing the
nomination two years ago against
Sheriff w. R. Mahan. Because
of his long residence in the coun-
ty and his wide acquaintance he
will undoubtedly prove a strong
contender for the first place this
year. Mr.. Duffy, who was in
Kennewick the latter part Of the
week, says he understands that
Sheriff w. B. Mahan will not be
a candidate and he does not
know who will oppose him on the
ticket.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-09

There seems to be but one vers
dict passed upon Kennewick's
Fourth of July celebration-it
was a success in every particular.
The rain of the morning necessi-
tated the cancellation of the pa
rade and the speaking exercises
but otherwise the scheduled pro-
gram was pulled off in a manner
that gave pleasure to large,
well-behaved and well-entertain-
ed crowd. Business houses and
holders of concessions report q
very profitable day and the police
report no accidents nor rowdyism
to mar the days pleasure.
All awards in the sporting
events were keenly contested for,
an unusually lively interest being
shown on the horse racing pro-
gram. On the baseball diamond
Kennewick defeated the fast
Grandview team by a score of 9
to 1 while the Richland and Fin
ley teams played q ten-inning
contest with a score of 8 to z in
favor of Richland. AS a hang
over attraction, Kennewick and
Grandview met again on Sunday
with the visitors winning 8 to3.
In Saturdays game Frank Morain
was invincible, holding the visit
0rs down to three hits and no
earned runs. Yedica who was in
the:box for Kennewick Sunday
was hammered hard.
In the evening the big dancing
platform at Third and Yakima
streets was crowded with happy
throng of young people who took
advantage of the cool evening
and the excellent music. From
the beginning to the close of the
days festivities the band was on
hand and put ginger into the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-09
OFFICIALS
VISIT KENkEW|CK
Representatives Of Passenger and
Traffic Departments Of OLW.
Spend Several Hours Here

VIM. McMurray, general pas
senger agent, Frank w. Robin.
son, assistant traffic manager, OF
the O-W., and M. r. Whitehead,
district agent of the Pacific Fruit
Express company, spent several
hours in Kennewick yesterday
evening. The officials who were
on a tour of the Yakima division
for the purpose of completing
preparations for handling this
years rush of fruit business, met
a number of local business men
in the Commercial club rooms
yesterday evening.
I'VE have 5000 more refriger-
ator cars than we had in 1912;
many of them are on the O-W.
tracks now rolling this way, and
there is not the least danger of
car shortage this year." said Mr..
Whitehead. I'VE have m a d e
preparations for handling the
business in a manner thoroughly
satisfactory to the shippers. We
will deliver the Yakima fruit cars
at Umatilla where they will be
combined with shipments from
Hood River, and other Oregon
districts, the Walla Walla dis
trict, and Spokane, and sent east
on fast time. Cars from the
upper valley will be re-iced at
Alfalfa.
Mr.. McMurray is one Of the
commissioners for the Land Pro-
ducts show which will be held in
Portland, October 26, to Novem-
Der Ia, under the auspices Of the
commercial organizations there.
Il have been at Salt Lake and
seen Gov. Spry; at Boise l met
Gov. Haines. and both promise
assistance in showing the pro-
ducts of their states" he said.
IL. w. Buckley, an experienced
Snowman, has been engaged to
take charge of the exposition.
There will be 100, 600 square feet
of space for the exhibits and this
space will be free to commercial
clubs, development leagues, coun-
ties and district clubs. Prizes
worth $4,000 are to be given
out, $1,000 Of which will be for
apple exhibits and $4,000 for other
fruits. / should especially like
to see Kennewick make a grape
exhibit. !"
The party who arrived here on
a special motor from North Yak
ina, in charge of Supt. A. G.
Kamm, left last night for Seattle
via N. P.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-09
FIRE DEPARTMENT IS BUSY
Hettinger's Barn Burned Sunday and Two Grass
Fires the Following Day

Wash. Hettinger's barn on
Seventh Street, was destroyed
by fire Sunday afternoon, entail
ing a loss of several hundred
dollars. The origin of the fire
was unknown as Mr.. Hettinger
and family were at their ranch in
Horse Heaven having left for the
hills early Sunday morning. The
department responded to the call
promptly but only to prevent the
flames from spreading to sur
rounding buildings and to extin-
guish the blaze after the barn
was in ruins.
Boys Kept Busy
Monday the fire boys were
given two more runs. At noon
they were called out to put out a
grass fire near the M. w. Matte
check home on Kennewick ave-
nue. and later in the afternoon
they did similar duty in Beach's
addition near the home of j. B.
Thomas. Both these fires were
started from sparks from pass
ing railroad engines.