davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Skin Health Comes
From the Blood
Even Slight Eruptions Such as
Acne Should Be Treated.
lIlftnrp
7 TIT

Pimples and other skin troubles do not
alght on the face like flies. They come
bubhling out from within. They are I'M
purities And II let alone or creased
with salVes they become chronic simply
because the cause Is still t work within.
IL should be attacked with ). 5. 5. and
the impurities in the blood thus rem
dered harmless
The skin is but a network Of fine blood
vessels And it is a perfectly natural
consequences that any influence in the
blood that is condition OF Ill health
makes its first appearance in the SKIN.
There are certain medicinal properties
Chat follow the course Of the blood
stream and the influence of these prop
critics is that Of an antidote This Is
why S s. s.. the best known blood puri-
fer, has such a positive action in the
skin There is one ingredient in >. >. ).
which peculiarly stimulates cellular or
glandular activity to select from the
blood or from this fine network Of blood
vessels IN the skin those elements which
III requires for regeneration.
Thus pimples acne eczema, lupus or
any other blood condition that attacks
the skin or seeks an outlet through the
skin Is met with the antidotal effect Of
This is why skin troubles vanish so
readily and why they do not return.
Under the influence OF ). ). 5, this
fine network Of blood vessels In the skin
is constantly taking from the blood the
nutrition required for healthy tissue and
the cause Of disease IS Just as constantly
being removed, scattered and rendered
harmless These facts are more fully
explained in a book on skin troubles sent
by Tho swift Specific Company 531
Swift Building. Atlanta. Ga You VIII
find * s. S on sale al all drug stores.
Get bottle to-day and Danish all
skin affections,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Dents ~Wing' in Great Shape
Expects to Win Opening Game
By Elliott Dent.

TT HE old soupbone is right never felt better life
had more stuff. Praccng yesterday had hook about
three feet fit to pitch for my life, and if the
Volunteers beat me, will have albis to make But will
say this right now, and in any Boosting spirit the they
lick me- they will know they have been ball game.
Our boys working well together They like each other they
like Manager Smith and Captain Wchon and the town they
playing ball Man after has up and told he
going play his head off in the first know they
what they say.
OF course foolish go and boast about what you
Going before you do it. But this much I'll say I'm going
there old slab in the opener and pitch my head and
my off win that That boast. It's promise
going give Atlanta all I've and know the of the
boys with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Cameo at Birmingham
Despite Wet Grounds

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April IA
though there was a heavy rain during
last night and the grounds Of Redwood
Park are wet and heavy the first game
Of baseball here Of the Southern League
for 1914 will be played this afternoon
between Birmingham and Mobile if
there is no further rain Box seats
and grsndstand tickets have been sold
i'm numbers and had the weather been
fair a record breaking crowd would
have been sure to turn out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
LangfOrd in 'Nooga
For Cotton Battle

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, April 1f-.
sam Langford, the Boston "Tar Baby
Us here and ON edge for his bout with
George t"Nidr cotton tomorrow night
The rival colored boxers are billed 90
battle over the ten-round route. end q
winner should be- declared %
tomorrow nights encounter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Records Of League
SWatting Leaders

19O1-Huelsman, Shreveport 1872.
1902 Hill. Nashville. 416.
1900. Smith. New Orleans. 1854.
1904-Gilbert, Little Rock, 1921
l9O5-Molesworth Montgomery
.3l2
1906 s. Smith, Atlanta, .326.
1907-Meek, Birmingham. $40
Speaker Little Rock. $50.
1909-Daubert Memphis. .314.
1910-Jackson New Orleans, .355.
1911-Pratt, Montgomery. .316.
Welchonce, Nashville, 1926.
WelchonCe. Atlanta. 338
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

NlW YOEk. AprTI n Baseball mas
already claimed death John Nelson,
Jr playing first base on "a New York
iot was hit on the temple Saturday and
died early to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
ST. JOE SIGNS ourFIELpER.

CHICAGO, April N. Denny Sullivan
outdelder who formerly PLAYED with
the Kansas city and Indianapolis
American Association baseball clubs.
WAS signed by the ST. Joe Western
League team to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Killifer Expelled by
Players Fraternity

NEW YORK. April "a William n
Ktllfer. Jr catcher of the PHILADELPHIA
National League cllh. was expelled
from the Baseball Players Fraternity
Monday for contract jumping lne
ItR With - resolution lt adopted af tts
annual meeting last october prohibiting
b-e7er - OF contract.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

@ far right have good ball club Unless
falls down unexpected way the Crackers will make
good showing this year OF course the club new IN sew
eral ways, chiefly the ned have watched under fire
yethat under the fire of regular championship
But the pretty tough customers the
of big league clubs and from the Double class The boys
faced good pitching and heavy hitting And they
have of it with very decent record do not expect
this bunch fall pieces when the fighting strain for
believe Atlanta has fighting club this and that the kind
of club | like to manage.
H1ly Is Pleased With outfed.
The outfed has not bothered much knew what Long
and Wechnc could do and Flanagan has filled the odd place
very we'll The nfed of the big question mark
think will do Eibe Mcconnell and Jennings settled
Jobs and third base is in dispute Lynch looks like
good and does Harry Holland Lynch arm is troubling
him some, and Holland may play in the opening game.
As cachers of sorry to lose Harry Chap
OF the hreeJoe Dunn Munich and ReynOdsDumn looks
like the best o date and will open the ball
Expects to Carry Six Pitchers.
pitchers looked good from the start of the practice
They look good enough carry along pretty fast
if give them any reasonable kind of support may six
pitchers through the and of the we have now is
a tough job deciding which to let go.
Take all around much pleased with the club with which
Atlanta will open the 1914 You know don much
about making predictions especially before any regular
played believe with all due respect for the
unknown and unforeseen that the Atlanta bacub Of 1914 will put
up good fight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
American League
r ederal League.
IN at Pittsburg


Charleston at Augusta
savannah az Columbia
Macon at Columbus.
Albany at Jacksonville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Baseball Summary
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Southern League.
Nashville at Atlanta Ponce DeLeon,
game called at 3:15 o'clock. off, rain.
Memphis at Chattanooga.
Mobile a. Birmingham
New Orleans at Montgomery.
National League.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at st. Louis
American League.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit
Washington a t Boston
Federal League
Brooklyn at Pittsburg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
ODium and WhiSkI

these diseases are cura bic
homes. Consultation conhdI
iect free Dr Z 81 WOOL
tor sanltariums Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
DR., WOOLLEYS SANITARIUM

and all inebriety and
drug addictions soien-
tihcally treated. Our "a
years experience shows
Patients also treated az
initial. A book on the sub-
CT & SON.. No. 2-A WIS.,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16
PENNEY SAYS SAN DIEGO IS PLACE OF DELIGHTS

Word comes from James Fiupev proprietor of Uncle Jim's in Brewery Cullen, that he is having a fine time in San Diego, where the considerable Bisbee colony is prospering and bust. ling apace, with George Buxton show. ing them the way.
 Mir Finney went out to the coast with S K Williams but declined to let tue cool weather freeze him ou of his vacation Accordingly he went south to San Diego from Ocean Park. instead of hiking east to Bisbee. as did his fellow traveller In San Diego. Finney writes, there is no cold and he has Buxton's word for 1t that there has been no cold, and never win be. which settles it. Also there is bright sunshine. fine surf bathing. the great est of fishing and no end of crowds and interesting people in the south. ern exposition city, writes Finney. And he concludes that it is a very desirable coast place to be, in fact has all the others distanced by a great many lengths.
 Finney's friends here are inclined. Co alarm over his enthusiasm, forI they fear it may mean that they are going to lose him from Bisbee. How ever they remember that the widely known business man has built up an important establishment in Bisbee and that he considers 1t the livellest best town in all the west So that while he may like San Diego as a play time place, he is most likely to return to Bisbee when the business fever hits him. And he has never been exempt from the fever for very long at stretch. He thought he had con quered once in Douglas. when he sold out his business and retired to private life in a residence with a lawn in
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16
MEXICAN AGITATORS MAY BE EXECUTED
 IN NAGO, SONORA

A report from Naco yesterday was that twenty-five strike agitators brought to the line by the Cananea authorities were refused admission to this country by the immigration authorities and turned back into Mex leo, from where they were under de portation orders. The Mexican au- thorities took the men to the Naco sonora, jail. It was said later that what disposition would be made of them was undetermined. As they will not be allowed to go back to Can. anea and the Mexican authorities at the line are averse to feeding prison CTS it is not out of the range of pos slbilites, 1t was said in Naco yester. day, that the men would be shot
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16
NEW ORDINANCE
 PUTS NUISANCES
 OUT OF RUNNING

And now it Is a case of ro slow or Che cop win get you-aiso tie up on the right side of the street. and also cut out the noise. And then there arc several other also clauses.
 Owners and drivers of automobiles. liyerymen transfermen and owners ot other horse vehicles. ana even the manager of the humble burro train. can spend a few minutes to no better purpose than reading the various pro visions indicated above, as they are set forth in direct legal terms in tho latest city ordinance, passed by the new council and printed on another page of this issue.
 The ordinance is expected to bring an end to abuses of road privileges in thecity and Go much increase the safety of the public It is the result of conference of the councilmen and the city attorney and the latter put up the ordinance SO that it would stick Those who may be arrested for violation of its terms are promised In the very beginning that there are no loOpholes.
 The councilmen considered the mat. ter thoroughly before they acted. They did not want to impose any in- justice upon wheeled traffic in the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16

city, and sun they wanted Co protect Che public They did their best i'm figuring out how they could meet both requirements. and then put lt up Co Che attorney to do the rest He is said to have accomplished a thorough job by those of Che legal profession who have scanned the new ordinance.
 The latter conforms with Che state law The old ordinance did not. and convictions under it were not possi blel therefore the police could do nothing effective in the way of con trolling automobile drivers in tho city Now they have an ordinance to which they can compel obedience, and it is understood that the order has gone out to arrest every violator of its terms, regardless of who he may be or what the circumstances attendant The police department has demonstrated that it works close to orders. and those who have been reckless of provisions of the traffic laws in the past may as well conclude that it win cost money to fan to heed their terms In the future
 Among other things, the maximum speed permitted in the city is fixed at fifteen miles the hour Approach. ing corners. the driver must slow to six miles the hour within 100 feet of the corner. or any street intersec- tlon.
 Business men and pedestrians will rejoice in the provision of the new ordinance which puts the lid on the open muffler The streets are no longer to be filled with the hideous intonatons and gaspings of the open mufners of autos and motorcycles. All mufflers must be closed and kept closed in the city limits
 The blocking Of streets in front of business places is also stopped. No automobile may stop in one place in any downtown streets for more than ten minutes at one time Autos for hire are included except that from 6 D. m. to a. m. they may occupy street positicur designated for them by the city marshal
 The new ordinance becomes effect i've upon publication through the sue ceeding eight issues of the Review, which publication comprises the legal notice required to the public. So if you are going to do any speeding in Bisbee. it will have to be pulled off within the next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16

ing a period of one week while cross ing the tracks of the Southwestern railroad in El Paso.
 29O7 Cor 80 per cenD of the drivers of these automobiles did not look in either direction
 620 Cor 17 per cenD looked only in one direction. and only
 80 Cor 2 per cenD took the precau- ton to look both ways before cross ing the tracks.
 296 of th enumber who looked in neither direction crossed at a speed greate rthan 20 miles per hour and
 of the same number saw the flag man and crossed the tracks disregard ing hi ssignal
 300 persons were killed. and
 75O injured while driving automo- piles over railroad crossings in the United States during the two years ending June 30, 1912. This was be- cause the drivers did not pay atten- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16
HIGH CONSTABLE KNEW NESTOR WHEN
 CHIEF WAS CHILD

High Constable Charley Thomas broke into his vacation at his ranch yesterday long enough to come to the city. lay in a stock of provisions, and confirm the death Of Nestor. the ven erable Indian chief, believed to have been more than 100 years of age The high constable said he had no doubt about the chief being more than hun dred He had known him during a great many years and remembered when the chief was less than knee high and had yet to learn about war paint On his way out of town, the constable stopped long enough to quell an incipient neighborhood riot in Tombstone canyon because of in- Judgements of a dog, and then went peacefully on his way. He is expect ed back on the job from his vacation next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16

front and flowers about. But it only lasted a few months. and then he had to buy another store and start in again in order to save hfmseh from mtimely end from sheer lone someness. Mir Finney's son is in com. mand of the Brewery Gulch store in the absence of his father The jun. for inherits a lot of business capacity and is a keen manager. He is keep ing the business booming right along but he has no notion that the senior will long be satisfied with viewing the enterprise from a distance, and is looking for him back at most any time, regardless of San Diego's charms.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16
DISTRICT LOOKS MORE INVITING TO M'VAY
 UPON EVERY VISIT
Well known Telephone Man Spends Two Days in District on Business and Remarks Up-
 on the Progress of Section.


 After spending two days in his old camping grounds, boosting business for the Mountain States Telephone company, and seeing his wife who is visiting in the district, II. D. McVey. head of the department of public rela- tions for the state of Arizona for the company left last evening for No gales
 McVey turns up in Bisbee periodi- cally, and each time he says 1t is hard CT to get away from the congenial, yet business-like air of the district, and so back to hi sheadquarters in Phoe- nix
 McNey spent several years in this section part of which time he was at the head of the local exchange. In speaking about apparent conditions here, yesterday McVey remarked that they looked better than they for had years
 "Bisbee looks better than any other town in the state in many respects, said the telephone man "The air of prosperity is about the district and no one seems to be complaining of hard times as they are in many other sec- tons ofthe country"
 Mrs. McVey, who is the guest of Mrs. George D. Craig win spend sever al weeks longer in the district before returning to the heat of Salt River valley
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16
eETTER THAN LEMONADE

Horsford Acid Phosphate
 Try a spoonful in a glass of water with sugar. Refreshing and invigorat- ing Keep a bottle handy 446
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16

There ,s more CufarrI ia this section or Che cl-uUF thar uu other diseases put together. and uuI Che last few years uls algp1.ed t0 bs incurahle. For a grcal many years doctors pronounced it a lOCa' disease and prescribed local remedies. and treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci euce has proven Catarrh to be a COUsti- mdOual disease. and thcrefCr7 requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Co.,. Toledo Ohio, is the only Consttn- riOnal cure on the market. It is taken in- TcrnaIly lu doses from 70 drops Co a. tea- spoonful It nets directly on thc blood and mucous surfaces 0f the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case g. fails to cure. Send for circulars and te5- nmOnials.
 Address; IT, q. CHENEY a CO.,, Toledo, O
 Sold by Dru~risfg, 7-c.
 Take Halrs Fay9'ly Pills for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16

Stings or bites of insects that are followed by swellings, pain or itching should be treated promptly as they are poisonous. BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT eoulteracts the poison. It is both antiseptic and healing. Price 25c soc and $1.O0 per bottle. Sold by Bisbee Drug Co., 453
 When you feel lazy, out of sorts and yawn a good deal in the daytime, you can charge it to a torpid liver which has allowed the system to get full of impurities HERBINE cures all disorders produced by an inactive liv- CT. It strengthens that organ, cieanses the bowels and puts the system in good healthy condition. Price soc Sold by Bisbee Drug Co., 453
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16
AUTOMOBILE SAFETY FIRST BEING WORKED
 BY SOUTHWESTERN
EI PaSO and Southwestern Sys- tenn Sending Cards to Every Auto Owner Along Their Line
 on PreCatiOns at Crossings.

In line with their general Safety First campaign the El Paso and South western Railroad is sending to every automobile owner along their line card on the safety of automobile traf- hc across railway crossings and in yards.
 The card is neatly printed and gives some excellent advice to the motorist
 Some of the interesting statistics in regard to the attitude of automobile owners, as printed on the warning fol- low.
 36O1 automobiles were observed dur
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16

.'lcar.sEip Stmendam of 5O,O0O tons d.spllcom ut of Hollend America line Eas been launched at Felfast New steamer will go on regular New York sercvice.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16

Cut in rates for wireless messages near future is promised by Marconi officials. Rate for first class messages will be 17 cents a word to England, compared with 25 cents by cable,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-16

23.000 persons received S3O6,414 in exchange for more than 2.OOO,O0O cou- pons issued by Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Go passengers during time legality of two-cent fare law was being tested in courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-27
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

Petitions: Guy C. Butterfield, hack
driven of Lewiston. Liabilities, 1928,
assets. none. Attorney, J. o. Ross OF
Lewiston.
Joseph Guerin, teamster of Wales
Liabilities, $190.79; assets, SIS. All ex-
empt. Attorney. ]. o. Ross of Lewis
ton.
Napoleon Joler, laborer of Water
vile. Liabilities, $412,76; assets, $50
All claimed exempt. Attorney, Charles
W. Atchley of Waterville.
Andrew M. w. Peabbles of Auburn
a poultry dealer. Liabilities, S37S79;
assets, $3.50, of which $3.50 is claimed
exempt. Attorney, Harry Manser OF
Auburn.
George w. Dean. a carpenter of Wa
terville. Liabilities $299; assets SIS
Attorney Charles w. Atchley of Wa
terville.
George Charltray, laborer of Wa
terville. Liabilities. $276.26; assets
$45. Attorney, Charles w. Atchley OF
Waterville.
Discharges: Dauntle !. Knox OF
Mexico, Edward S. Huff of Portland
William M. Chaud of Waterville, Gran
vile w. Bean of MOSCOW, Charles O.
Barnes of Waterville, Scott LinneH OF
Waterville, John z. Sullivan of Carl
bou, Samuel w. Rowell of Freeport
Benjamin P. Frost, Jr., of Windsor
Wilbur S. Crockett of Dedham, Hurd
Silliey of Westfield, Wilbert White OF
Mapleton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-27
EXPECTANCY OF SERVICE IN
MEXICO RECALLS SCENES OF
THE SPANISH WAR TIMES

of August %, 1898, when it broke
camp, marched to Ringold. Georgia,
from which place it proceeded by rail
to Augusta, the home station. Au-
gusta was reached August q and the
regiment was mustered out October 81,
1898.
In the meantime the signal corps
was sent to Cuba for service there.
The Batteries
On Saturday, MAJ IA, the members
of the Second Regiment Infantry ex
cept those who volunteered to be mus
tered into the battery of heavy artil-
lery, were ordered to their home sta
tions. The members of the ambulance
corps were also sent home at the same
time as the members of the Second
Regiment.
Company and Company d of Lew
iston of the Second Regiment were
changed into a battery under the COM
mand of Capt. H. G. Crockett of Au-
burn and mustered into the service of
the United States. This battery went
to Fort Popham at the mouth of the
Kennebec river, where 1t remained I'M
til the following August when it was
ordered back to the camp at Angus
ia. Three more batteries were organ
lied under the command of Capt Will
liam r. Kimball of Bath, Capt. Thorn
as A Jewett of Gardiner and Capt
Frank NJ. Hume of Houlton who, by
the way, is the present commander of
the Second Regiment. This battalion
was under the command of Col. Ev-.
erard f. Newcomb of Eastport, who
died a few years ago.
The whole battalion later was order
ed to Cuba as part of the army of oc-
cupation. The battalion left Augusta
Oct. 20, 1898, arriving at Boston at $50
P. NJ on the same day, and boarding
the United States transport MISSISSIPPI
pi, Oct 3d. The battalion was trans
ferred at New York to the transport
Michigan and arrived at Savannah,
Nov. 4, reporting to the seventh army
corps. The battalion left Savannah
Jan. IT, 1899, arriving at Havana two
days later, going on the United States
transport Obbam.
The battalion broke camp in Cuba
March 8, 1899. leaving on the following
day for home on the United States
transport Michigan. The men did not
land at Savannah until Jan. IS, being
delayed for some time at quarantine.
The members OF the battalion were
mustered out of the service of the
United States at Savannah, Georgia,
March 81, 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-27

Burleigh has made several =. trips to
the White Houes to arrange audiences
with the President for these visitors
Indeed the whole Maine delegation has
been active in doing everything within
reason TO make the sojourn of these
young visitors pleasant and profitable
On these excursions the Maine stu
dents have met large numbers OF
similar students from New Hampshire
and Massachusetts. At times thou
sands of these students have been in
Washington together, filling the local
hotels and boarding houses to the very
roofs.