davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-23

ALL RUN DOWN.

Without vital power the heart stom-
ach, lungs, bowels and all organs of
the body would be unable to perform
their functions and life would cease.
The nerves furnish this vital power:
and when the nerves are all run down,
the appetite disappears, rest is bro
ken by sleepless nights and n tired
feeling reigns supreme. DR.. Miles Ner-
vine viii put things to rights. -Four
years ago my nervous system was bro
ken down from overwork and 1 was
Frustrated for many weeks. I could
not sleep at night, had no appetite and
could gain no strength until DR.. Miles
Nervine gave it to me. 1t is a grand
madicinn-n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-23
Savings Department

Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance
with rules and conditions printed in
pass books, copies Of which may be had
upon application.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-23
MRS. ELLEN HAYES,

All druggists are authorized to sell
DR.. Miles Nervine on a guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit or money
will be refunded. Be sure and get DR..
Miles Nervine. Take nothing else.
Write us about your troubles and all
ments and we will give you, absolutely
free of charge, the honest advice of a
trained specialist. Booklet on heart
and nerves sent free. Address,
DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-23
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Republic of Hawaii.
Authorized Capital, $1,000, 900
Subscribed Capital, 100000
Paid Up Capital. 800, 900
OFFICERs AND DIRECTORS:
DRAW EXCHANGE ON:

San Francisco-The Anglo Califor-
MAN Bank, Limited.
Chicago-The Merchants Loan and
Trust Company.
New York;. & w. Seligman e Com
pany.
London-The Anglo Californian Bank,
Limited.
Pars-Societe Generate
Hamburger. NJ. Warburg &c Com
pany.
Hongkong and Yokohama-The Char
tered Bank of India, Australia and
China.
Australia-The Union Bank of Aus
tralia, Limited.
Canada-Bank of Montreal.
Observation-Disclosures Meyer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-23
PART H.
PIANO RECITAL.

Prudential will give his final recital
at the Y. NJ c. A. hall this evening be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock. Following is
the program to be presented
1. Norwegian Popular Sketches (com-
plete series) ................. Grleg
2. Loreley NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. List
Mrs. Montague Turner.
g. Fantasy-Impromptu ..............
Three Studies (The Aeolian Harp
The Whispering-The Revolu-
tom Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
Ballad in A fiat Chopin
4. Gavotte Antique (by requesD. .Corelli
Air de Ballet .Dellbes
Teche Mignon ............... Metzger
Nalse Caprice ............ Rubinstein
D. IelSe, LtlSe ........... T. Ileuenlndl
Goodnight. Little Love. Prudential
6. Hungarian Fantasy ............ List
with accompaniment on second
piano)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-23

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
DWIGHT L. MOODY
Description of inc NoEed Evangelist
 and His Methods.

MT. Moody is net an oGda ned min ister, as many suppose, but convert ed business man, who talks religion in a business way.
 He makes nc attempt at oratcry, ad- heres to no so-called docTinal stand ards, bu- breaches the plain gospel cf Christ as it can be easily undsrs-CCd by plain people. He does not have hobbies, CT if Ihe has them, he does nos put them on parade. He dCas not at tempt to exalt his Cwp peculiar views, and almost every man has s2meI pecu- liar views, neither does he antag0niZe ChriStians who differ from him in opinion but with earnestness, pungen- cy and with power, he presses the truth hcme to the ccnsciences of his hearers.
 He would net be called an orator, judged by the usual standards Of era tory His language is net always that of the schools, nor is. his manner above criticism; but he is truly e'0que7t, his l9ngu3 ge, clear, fcrcibla and easily un- derstood, it is the language of the common people, and his manner and geS lures, whether not app -CD-late O. open to criticism, are fOrg2fte1 as one listens to his earnest tones and is brought under the control Of his inn pressive thoughts.
 MT. Mcody's career hes been a nest remarkable one. Unnumbered multi tudes in this country and in England have gathered to hear him, and have been swayed by the power of his elo- ounce. True etCquence is the cut speaking Of the soul. and this is the secret of MT. Moaiy's powe~. His speaking is like the talking of man with his neighbcr
 I remember passing through the Eall cf the Academy of Music in Buffalo, On my way to MT. Mcody's meeting. heard what seemed to be the voice of man engaged in earnest conversa- tion. 1t sounded as if one enthusiastic businrss man was convars 'ng vita an- ether trying to impres upon him tha importance of some gre3t cCmmerc al under aIing I thought that the time for the meeting had net arrived, and was surprised when I pushed open the
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
GATHERING SOLONS
Nearly All inc Members of inc Legislature on
 The Ground.
Some of inc Things Expected fo Be Done or Undone by inc Coming Twentieth.

The Twentieth legislature of Arizona went to the matinee performance of Hamlet yesterday afternoon. It did not attend in body, like a brass band, but nearly every member Of the body who was in town went to the theater. They listened attentively to old Polonious when he gave Laertes that we'll worn advice. When he told the young man that his habit should be as costly as his purse could buy, but not expressed in fancy, MT. Ashurst looked down at the crease In his brooches legs and pulled up his collar a notch- When the youth was told: ''The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel,' the mind of Dr. Wright went back to the Eighteenth assembly and a disrupted caucus. Dr. Wright and Carpenter of Yuma are the only re- publican members of the council in town this morning. Warner of Co., chise county and Uda1l of Apache, the two other republicans in the council, will be in Monday. MT. Carpenter ar rived from New York last night.
 All the democratic members of the council are in the city. Wolff of Nav ajo, Bunch of COconino, Go1dwater- of Yavapai, Murphy of Mohave, Hunt of Gila, Finley of Pima and OIney of Graham.
 The members of the assembly, with a few exceptions, were all in town yes terday, and the absentees are all ex- pected today. The gossip all points to Ashurst as the democratic caucus nom- inee for speaker. He is the only law yer in the assembly, and the only member of the body who has had any legislative experience, except Mike Gray. There are no indications as yet that the republican minority will nom- mate a candidate for the speakershfp.
 Morris Goldwater of Prescott seems the probable caucus nominee of the democrats for president of the council,
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15

shotgun, blankets and q misc allaneous
 lot Of other property. took place in Jus tiCe KinClid 5 court yesterday. The
 trial was enlivened by frequent tits
 between District Attorney Flannigan
 and George r. BullTd. appearing for
 MulitOr who kept accusing each other 1 of trying to confuse the court and of
 ought to know better" But there
 was one funny thing. MulitOr had en- tered the house by means of a key which MT Horner had given him. It
 was a key to another house in which some tools were stored. It was, though, q kind of skeleton key or all round key and Mulitor was the first to discover it. After MT. HOrner, who had returned
 from a visit to the coast, had recov- cred the key from a man with whom
 Mulitor had left il, he put it on key
 ring with three desk keys. This as- sOTtment of keys naturally figured in the evidence at he trial, though why is not clear. It also singularly hap pened that MT. Flannigan and MT Bull lard each had a skeleton key in a ring with three other desk keys Mir. Bull lard got to juggling with the keys in evidence for the purpose of confusing MT Horner and he further complicated that witness by borrowing MT. Flanni- gan's keys. At last whine talking he got them so hopalessly mixed that neither he nor the witness, MT. Elan nigan nor the court could say which was which, and when the court ad jOurned the keys were distributed by guess among their owners, who thought they might be able by trial of the desk keys to find out whether the distribution had been rightly made. The skeleton keys would, of course, prove nothi lg. Either would fit any door that might be locked or unlocked by another.
 A decision will be given in Mulitor's case tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
THE CHURCHES.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. -Sergices al the Christian church today as follows: Bible school, 9:45 a. m.; public W7or- ship, Il a. m.; theme, 'fWhen God Gives Man Up" No service in the evening because Of union meeting in iO'Neill hall
 NJ. D. CHURCH.-Service today at the First Methodist Episcopal church, corner Second avenue and Monroe street tE. D. McCreary, pastor), as fol- lows: Sunday school in auditorium. 3: D q. m.; morning service, Il a. m.; topic, "The Price of a Revival; |" Junior league, 3 D. m.; Epworth league meeting. 6 D. m. Congregation in the evening will join in the union services held by MT Moody at the O'Neill build ing
 BAPTIST CHURCH. At the Baptist church this morning Rev. Dr. Halsey will preach from First Kings 17:13: And Elisha said unto her, Fear not, go and do as thou hast said, but make me a little cake first and bring it unto me, and after make for thee and thy son;" Music by chorus choir A cordial welcome to all Union ser vice in the evening.
 PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES. Ser vices today as follows: Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m.; preaching, Il a. m.; sermon by the pastor, Rev. Lapsley lfcAfee; special music, anthem, Praise the Lord" w. F Chandler; offertory solo, "Humbly Before Thee CMaillard), by Miss Roselyn M. Sar- gent: Junior endeavor, 2:30 p. m.; '. P. 5. c. E., p. m; topic, Where Am I Going?' Psalms 119:57-64; leader, Miss Althea Jones. All are cordially invited
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - First Church Of Christ. Scientist, corner of Center and Jefferson streets, services today as follows: Morning service, II a. m.; evening service, 7:30 D. m.; meeting. Wednesday afternoon. ? p. m.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15

swinging doors and saw that MT. Moody was preaching.
 Mir Nlocdy is man Cf many plans and enterprises his most notsd work being the great school at North field, which is one cf the worlds head quarters Of religious thought.
 MT. Moody enjoys work himse and finds pleasure in launching othe into religious activity At a meeting held by him in Chicago a few years ago, l had the great pleasure of hearing MT. Towner sing and Of listening to an inn passioned and thrilling address from the prince of prohibition orators, John G. Woolley.
 Sske L. H.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15

although Hunt of Gila is willing to
 preside. While Hunt does not show
 as much strength in his own party as Goldwater, he would naturally be fa- fored by the four republican members of the council, on a territorial di- vision of the territory. The south end of the territory would like a leg islative plum,| regardless of political lines. and the northern division is de-
 handing, and seems likely to get the speakership, the presidency and the
 chief clerkships of both houses. The present indications are that Carpenter of Yuma will receive the republican nomination for the presidency. Candidates for clerkship5 were never so plentiful nor industrious. w. D.. Berry of Prescott seems to have his
 lightning rod further in the air than anybody for clerk of the lower house. and w B. Kelly, the Arizona Bulletin man from Soiomonville, has a well launched boom for sergef nt-at-arms of the council.
 It is probable, but not certain, that the legislature will organize Monday, and receive the governors message. Mike Gray, as senior member, will call the house to order and set it in motion, and Judge Street will swear in the members of both branches
 There is plenty of prospective law in manuscript in the pockets of several members. The inevitable prison re- moval bill will be introduced, and there are schemes afoot to make more cOun- ties. It is proposed to divide Pima county, creating another, with Nogales as the seat of government. Yavapai county is considered too large, and Je- rome wants to De the seat of a new county government. A bill will prob ably be presented for law to take enough territory from Cochise county on the north and Graham on the south, to create a now county, win Wilcox as the capital. An effort may also be made to eXtinguish Pinal coun- ty, allowing Pima and Maricopa coun- ties to absord it's territory, with Flor ence in Maricopa.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
SUPREME COURT
X Case of MOre Than Usual import
 anCe 10 Be Heard Tomorrow.

1 Yesterdays session of supreme court
 was net fraught with great interest. In the case of WiSWall vs. the Tabor mines, a motion to affirm judgment was ordered submitted. In the Provi- dence Gold Mining company vs. Thompson, motion to dismiss was ordered submitted. In the Glendale Fruit company vs. Hirst, a motion to affirm judgment was ordered submit ted. In Spicer vs. Simms motion to dismiss was ordered filed. A similar order was made in the case of Rosen- berg vs the Phoenix Meat company. In John vs. the Phoenix National bank, a motion to dismiss was ordered submitted. in Wiser vs. Lawler, a motion for a statement of facts was ordered submitted.
 Two cases of unusual importance, not alone on account of the money in volyed, will be argued tomorrow They are those of J. H. Hampson, appellant, vs. Frank Dysart, treasurer and ex- officio collector of Graham county, and Hampson Vs. B. B. Adams, Dysart S successor in office The history of the case is as follows: Hampson, a resi- dent of Kansas City, is the owner of many cattle ranges throughout the west and Mexico. He is also the owner of the Eagle Creek ranch, or the so- called Double Circle outfit in Graham county. in 1895 he made return of the number of his cattle to the as sessor Of Graham county. This num- Der was raised by the board of super visors to the extent of 5000 head. Suit was brought by Hampson against the collector to enjoin him from col lecting taxes on the increase made by the board. The case was tried in the district court on the pleaGings, the plaintiff declining to put in any evi- dence on the ground that defendants answer did not deny any of the allega- tiOns of the complaint. Judgment was rendered against the plaintiff for costs and temporary injunction which had been allowed was dismissed
 The case against Adams is precisely similar. Both cases were appealed and brought to the supreme court a year ago, too late for hearing The only question to be settled is whether the answer to the complaint admitted it's allegations, relieving the plaintiff Of the burden of introducing evidence. The amount involved is $2,925, which has been accumulated in the following manner: The valuation placed on the cattle was $7.50 a head, so that the total valuation of the raise for 1895 was $37, ,500. The rate of taxation for that year was $3.S0, making the tax on the raise $1,425. The following year the raise was the same; so was the valuation, but the rate was in creased to $4. making the taxes $1 800.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
THE TUPPER CASE.
Why the Los Angeles Prisoner Was
 Not Brought to Phoenix.

"A late article in the Los Angeles
 Times in reference to Tupper, who was lately discharged on a second trial there after having served q part of term at San Quentin for endeaVoring 10 assist Kid Thompson, the train robber, break jail, described his crin- final record in AriZcEa. It was stated that an indictment was pending against him in Phoenix and that the authofi- ties here having been informed of tte probab bility of his release neglected to take steps to bring him to the terri tory for trial on account of the expense of the proceeding. The facts are that there was no evidence against Tupper on which there was likelihood of his conviction.
 A little more than two years ago Tupper, Josiah Anderson and another man named Cameron were indicted for unlawfully branding cattle belong ing to John M Mullen near Gila Bend. Cameron could not be found and be- fore service could be made upon Tupper he had succeeded in breaking into jail at Los Angeles. Anderson alone was arrested and Judge Kibbey, assistant district attorney, moved to dismiss the
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15

case against him on account of the lack l of the necessary evidence.
 When the Los Angeles authorities photographed here regarding Tupper, District Attorney Flannigan consulted Judge Kibbey, who said that there was
 not proof against him sufficient to con- vict him. The district attorney then
 wired that Tupper was not wanted. He is not desirable citizen and it did not seem to be q good business policy to bring him back at the expense of the county to turn him loose on the com munity. Mir Flannigan said yesterday that if it had been possible to land Tupper in the penitentiary he would have been brought back regardless of the expense.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15

The preliminary examination of Muli.or, charged with the burglary of w. I. Horner's house or his apartments at the Occidental and the theft Of a
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
70 N%AN&@NN NNN Np WHAT PEOPLE SAY. :

Col Alexander 0. Brodie: I have done nothing at the mine of any consa- quence yet I haven't even pumped the water out of the shaft, but when
 the mill and other equipment arrives we will begin work in good shape and the Crown Point will net be long in getting into line as a producer.
 Professor Parsons: I believe that the ranchers of this valley will have to rotate their crops, as the soil will not always produce the same quantity of alfalfa. There is always the best sue cess in a variety of feed, and the ranchers of this valley should engage in experiments upon other products be- sides alfalfa
 Mayor J. c. Adams: The ball which will be gi yen in honor of the Twen- tie;h legislature will be an elaborate affair. Phoenix proposes to do the right thing and the occasion will be one which the legis ators will always remember with pleasure.
 Major Gould: When I was in this valley thirty years ago before there were railroads and before the irri- gator had arrived there was scarcely any rain. I cften made a trip over the territory from Fort Yuma to Fort Me- DoWell without a drop of rain falling. was surprised, therefore, to find it raining when I awOke one morning this week. I notice another change, and that is the difference in the 'tem- perature of day and nig1t. Without any irrigation this was Iessened to a remarkable degree over the present condition.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15

The marquis of Salisbury detests walking and will order his carriage to go half a, block.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
MIXING THE EVIDENCE.

A Funny Thing at the Trial of Charles
 Mulitor Yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
$I.OO

sOO 20 pounds new and fresh R. Oats.
 soc 10 pounds new and fresh Graham Flour.
 3Oc 1 dog. fresh ranch Eggs.
 25C 1 bottle pure New Orleans Molasses.
 IOC 3 large loaves our special Bread.
 $I.OO 15 pounds new large Prunes.
 25C 1 pound Mocha & Java Coffee.
 $2.IO 100 pounds Hayden's Family Flour, 1 pound good Candy.
 IOC 1 1-pound card White Comb. Honey. Silver forks, spoons, sugar shells, butter knives given away with bak- ing powder, extracts, spices, tea and coffee.
 Three grand free presents this month. Buy $1 worth and you have a chance to get them. The house that's always busy, but al- ways at your service. No old and worn out goods to sell you Every thing new and fresh. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunddd.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
A LEGISLATIVE BALL.
The Principal Social Event of the Win ter Arranged.

A meeting was held last night at the Hotel Adams to take the first steps to- wards the preparation for q ball to be given in honor Of the legislators. A number of generous subscriptions were made and a petition vas prepared which was signed by all of those pres ent at the meeting. The tickets to the ball will be 8, and this includes the ladies, so that those who signed the petition last night subscribed for two tickes and some took more than that number. This petition will be gen orally circulated during the week, and on Tuesday Mayor Adams will an nounce the committee which will have in charge the arrangements for the ball.
 The occasion will crown the winters social pleasures, and the legislators will be made to feel that Phoenix bids them a royal welcome to the city. The ball will probably be held on Saturday night at the Adams or the O'Neill hall, but the definite arrangements will de- eide this later on.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
THE BALL GAME TODAY.
X Close Game is Promised Between
 inc TrilbyS and Phoenix.

This afternoon at 2:3O the fourth game Of base ball will be played be- tween the Trilbys of California and the Phoenix team. In all of the previous games Phoenix has won, and the wis itors f.om the coast are given this last opportunity to show their strength before the home team leaves for it's trip through sou hern California. That it will be a close game the fans" are all of the same opinion, for the Trilbys have put 3 new man in the game at first base, replacing Gardner. The new player is Polk, a local man. Whether he will strengthen the Tril- bys remains for today's game to deter mine Johnson and Moore will be the battery for the visitors, and Jones and McMahon for the home team. At any rate, an exciting game is promised, and the lovers of base ball will witness a good exhibition of ball. The posi- h y1Io
The record-union., 1899-11-19

In some European States municipal
ownership is panning out so poorly that
industrial associations are now de-
handing investigation to ascertain If 1t
will not be best for all concerned to
turn over some of these municipality
owned utilities to private management
and control. In England this move
ment is now very decided. Just what
the causes for it, it is unnecessary to
now inquire, but this much may be said,
it is not because Of municipal corrup-
ton, official dishonesty, nor yet failure
Of earnest and sincere effort to make
municipal control economic while Civ
ing as good service as private control.
1t is also fair to say that the COM
plant does not run against all mu-
nicipal ownership, and in none of the
cases is there any suggestion against
municipal ownership of water works.
But when it comes to street railways,
and even to city lighting, there is
marked dissa abstraction in Great Bri-
tain among the very people who most
clamored for municipal ownership in
the first instance.