davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-16

ply that human nature is weak and that
IN words OF one of the greatest surgeons
OF the world, "a natural bias to self
indulgence IS always present to obscure
mems views of those things which graft
ty 1t. If 1t be fact that the japanese
are Understanding race, then If is
certain that, SO far, they have stood the
strain, not because of the harmlessness
OF the custom, but bv reason of other
good habits that as a nation they practice
and which enable them. in some degree.
to Withstand the enervating influence OF
the use of tobacco You Sir, in this
mornings Advertiser say the secret of
japanese physical strength is the use of
easily dlgested food, and not too much
OF that; an open-air life, well-ventilated
houses and abundant exercise" Surely
words of truth.
Burton (I64o) in the ANATOMY of
Melancholy says tobacco, divine, rare,
super-excellent tobacco! which goes far
oeyond all the panaceas, potable gold
ana philosophers stones, is a sovereign
remedy IN all diseases; good vornit, I
confess; virtuous herb. if if be we'll
qualified. opportunely taken and medi-
clnally used, but, as it is commonly
abused by most men, who take If as
tinkers do ale. It's plague, mischief.
violent purge of goods, lands and
health"
The Canadian House OF Commons re-
cent? y passed by large majority
resolution touching cigarettes from
which | quote; That the smoking OF
cigarettes has been proved by over
whelming testimony to be productive of
serious physical and moral injury to
young people, impairing health. arrest
ing development. weakening intellectual
power and thus constituting a social and
national evil < That this House
is of the opinion that the
right and most effectua1 legislative rem
edy for these evils is to be found in the
enactment and enforcement of law pro-
hibiting the Importation, manufacture
and sale of ci0arettes.
Cant, Mr.. Editor?
CIVIS SECUNDUs.
Honolulu. Sept. Il. 1901
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-16

CIVIS SECUNDUS.
Honolulu, Sept. IA, 1901
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-16
THE NEW. FRENCH REMEDY.
THERAPION. n. .as' p s:sIss.. =

Ses6y. sssG In shs Continental Hospitals by Riooc
81s<an. 9ohsrt. vsipesa, and others, cozabtnes al
- desi1erste 70 be sought in medicine d slss
ftnd. and s9rpeases Everything hitherto emplOy~4.
1$4EEAPtOM no. maintains itS woFa9s
saa9wnsd aud well.msrited reputation for dszanse
Ds1ss Of the kidneys, pains IN the back, and
kladrsd ailuonts. afording prompt reiief vnere
e8Aer vali-t<fed remedies have been poweriesa.
THERAPsON NO. 2 forimpurity Of the blood.
Muvy, ptmpies, spots biotches, pains and swelling
toints, gout. rheumatism & all diseases for which
To- has been too much fashion to employ mefcury.
EspzTariA Sc. TO the destruction Of sufferers tceeh
aa6 ruin Of hoalth- This preparation purides tbs
Nse1s systsm through the blood. and thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous matter from the body.
THERAPtON No 3 for exhaustion, slssep
sNness, and ali distressing Consequences d
&tzapAto1. worry. overwork, &C. Ie Possesses
8ryEiAng power In restoring strength and vigur %
4hass suffering from the enervsting influences a
HsnR residences IN hot. unhealthy climates
TaERAPiON Is sold by the principal
CAGmisss nIsd sfcruifAnss throughout the world.
fy4cs IN England. "a Cd and a. Cd In order,
Nd state which d the three numbers Is ~
4zfzva. and obscr that the Sord "THERArsoz
&ppeafs Ga che British Goverpment Stamp (fa
Ie5afes tstssss on rsd ground) AIMED to every
GDz<ne package By order Of His MaSes9y's Hon
3ezz<szsscns=z, anA vtthe~t winch Il b forgssr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-16
Special Features

The. Sunday Advertiser is a
clean, reliable newspaper, worthy
of place in the family circle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-16
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-16

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ting
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dren
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ellen
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-16

1t is not surprising therefore
that its circulation is so extensive
and its patronage so large.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
Incorporation and License.

In the opinion of James B. Dill, com monly recognized as the originator and framer of those provisions of the New Jersey incorporation law which have made it the most famous, the proposi- tiOn of Commissioner Garfield ''is cer- tainly a step in advance" Federal regulation of corporations (through li- censes).' he adds, may be but a step ping stone to the whole thing Federal incorporation" MT Dill has long been an earnest advocate of a federal in corporation law, but one wholly op- tional with the corporation themselves.
 Commissioner Garfield has projected some serious points of objection that might be raised to a compulsory incor- poration law, although he is, personal ly of the opinion, apparently. that they do not possess great weight; the chief one is the moot question whether or not congress has the power, under the constitution, to grant to a company that might be chartered by it to en- gage in interstate commerce" the ad- ditional authority to produce" or manufacture" in any state so that this grant would be valid as against the states or individuals. Until the supreme court concludes the commits sioner. shall have rendered a decision involving this question it is impossible to say, as a matter of law, whether or not this franchise can be constitution ally given by congress-" And that ob- jectiOn would, of course, apply to voluntary as well as to a compulsory federal incorporation law.
 Tn this matter of extending federal franchises to companies congress has never gone any further than the nat ional banks, the Pacific railroads and the Maritime Canal company and lead ing constitutional authorities appear to agree (Mr. Dill and Senator Mallory of Florida once had an interesting col 1oquy on the subjec) that in all these instances the governing idea was that the things so chartered were ''instru- mentalities of government" It would require a long stretch of imagination to put, for instance, the Steel corpora tion in that category
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
The Age of Command.

It has been noted by Admiral Con- verse chief of the bureau of naviga- tion. that the average age of captains in the Japanese army is fl years, and in the British and German services 4S- In the American service the average age of the captains in command of battleships is 57. while the flag officers are 60. This leads Secretary Morton to recommend that the age of retire ment be lowered so as to give the young men a chance.
 He expresses the opinion that off cers of the navy attain command rank too late in life. The early requirement of the habit of command is desirable; self-reliance, unhesitating decision and vigorous action in emergencies are inn portant, and it is essential that ardu- ous command, the incessant strain inn posed upon the officer responsible for the movements and safety of a battle ship, for example, whether in peace or war, should not devolve upon an officer for the first time as he approaches the age of retirement. Better results will be attained from young men with rec ords to make than from old men with regulations to maintain"
 Unfortunately, the condition of the American service in this particular promises to grow worse instead of better in consequence of the large in flux of young officers into the lower, oo,.,--c,,,,, upper grades. For this reason Secre- tary Morton thinks it advisable that all captains be retired at the age Of 6O and that this age limit be gradually lowered until it reaches 50. Other re- striction5 would be fixed for officers of other ranks.
 The importance of some such meas ure is evident, but it is not to be con- strued as rehecting on the capabiIity of the old commanders. Farragut was 6S when he won the battle of Mobile bay, and Dewey was past 60 when he destroyed Spain's power in the far east Of land fighters it may be noted that Butcher was 73 at Waterloo, and MoItke was 66 when he humbled Aus tria at SadOwa and 70 when he broke up the second French empire. h stances of the kind might be multiplied indefinitely. But unless the large mum Der of young officers who are being re- ceived into the navy each year are to stagnate and grow gray without ever reaching the age of command, the old fellows who have already won their honors must be retired earlier than the present law permits. To do otherwise would be unjust and negotiable.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
ANTIQUARIAN DISCOVERY
A Curious Find Made by T. E. Flanni-
 gan al Tombstone.

District Attorney elect Thomas T..
 Flannigan is in the city. MT. Flanni-
 gan yesterday told of a discovery made by him in Tombstone which he thinks should admit him to membership in an antiGuarian society. He said that one day last week, in an idle hour, he was wandering about the town ruIninating g
 on the glory of the towns palIny days and inspecting almost forgotten hooks and corners. He entered an old building which Ehad been vacant for years. It had for merly been pretentious saloon or res taurant A part of the old bar CT coun- ter remained and papers of ancient date were scattered about the floor.
 There were two or three old tables and several rickety chairs about. Every thing was evidently as the last tenant had left it, taking with him whatever was of value.
 There was an adjoining room, the door of which Mir F'lannigan found to be locked. Impelled by curiosity he forced it open. A little light filtered
 through the cracks between the boards with which the window openings had been covered. The room seemed to be filled with worm -eaten lumber and other debris, among which were sever al boxes which appeared to have been candle boxes. They were undoubtedly were, for in the busy days of the camp
 millions of candies were used in the mines. But the boxes seemed to have been later converted to some other use. They had long pole handles at
 tached to them, giving the whole con- trivance the general appearance of a transparency.
 Mir Flannigan took one Of the boxes to the light to examine it more close ly, and brushing away the accumulat- ed dust Of years he found rude inscrip
 tions on each of the four sides of the box. It was with difficulty that it could be disciphered, but AIr. F'lanni- gan ascertained by minute inspection that the inscriptions were in the Eng fish language. A still closer investiga- ton of it showed it to consist of the words. 'Vote for Mark Smith and Statehood"
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

Lecturing in Philadelphia, Dr. Rob ert Ellis Thompson described the city home of the future. He said it would contain no stoves. Cooking will be done by power the building will be heated from a central plant, elevators will be run from cellar to garret. and breakfast, lunch and dinner will be supplied from cooperative centre. The era of scientific cooking on the coop erative plan has been inaugurated in Bergen, Norway, where for nearly a generation cooking has been banished from the home, and all receive their meals from cooperative centres.
 Not only will the house of the future be cleaned by power, but the dust will be removed by a pneumatic exhaust system. Streets will be cleaned in like manner, and the dust and dirt will be carried away into the country, so that country people may yet visit the cities for breath of fresh air.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
E @@ RE"A ARD
 ~ ON1 FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

Backed up by over third of century of remarkable and uniform cures. q record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors of pr. Piercc's Favorite Prescription now feel fully war ranted in offering 10 pay S5oo in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pfolap- sus, or Falling of Womb which they can not cure All they ask is fair and Teason- able trial of their means of cure.
 oI have thought for time wo'i;'l v~Tits you and tell you of the great improvement in my health since taking your Favorite Prescrip- tion.' says Mrs Fl. s. Jones, of Forest. N C. UWhen l began its I was physical wreck aud had despaired of ever having any health again. Could not sit up all day, and was so weak could not walk one quarter oi mile. l noted a great improvement i'll my health be fore the first bottle used Was suffering with almost every pain that woman is subject to had i;llla nulation of ovarIes, painful and suppressed periods, and other symptoms of female disease. After taking six bottles of 'Favorite Prescription felt like a new per son Can ride horseback and take all kinds Ot exercise and not feel tired"
 If you are looking for a perfect laxa- tive try pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
Despalrcd Of Recovery.

Mrs. F. L. Aulich,5 Vice President American Genealogical Association, GGi T street, " ", Washington, D. C., writes:
 "I1now whereof speak when I say that Pcruna is q wonderful remedy for colds and catarrhal trouble. Last fall was very much dcbilitatcd from tho effect cf a cod contracted early in the summer and which neglected. I kno y that my system was in need of medicine and rest, bus to find the right thing w2s ,he problem. Happily gave PcruEa . tricI first and have no reason to com plain ofthe results. Within Q mon,l 1 had entirely recovered my strength and good health and really felt better ard stronger than Mrs. R. L. Aulich.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis' factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving q full statement e your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President O. The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. 0 for IQO5.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

A college president has exceptional opportunities for studying. Iaziness. The following story, told by President Elliot of Harvard, should prove a valu- able addition to public knowledge of the disease. Dr. Elliot said: There was once a student at Harvard who, think, was absolutely the laziest stu dent I ever knew. His family was de- votedly attached to him, but he not only would not answer their letters, but would not open them. Finally his aunt, living in New York, telegraphed me asking what was the matter with Bob I replied that she had better come on herself and investigate. She called at the young manis lodgings and found him still in bed at II o'clock in the morning. with thirteen unopened telegrams on the table, and he strenu- ously objected to getting up even then. am informed, nevertheless. that that young man is today one of the most successful lawyers in his state
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
The Official Count.

| It is not particularly pleasant at this gladstone YuIetide season to dis inter the remains of the national dem- ocratic party, but the publication of the official figures of the election of 1904 seems to make a sort of second post mortem necessary. A previous examination showed that there was a pronounced anaemic condition. But we didn't know how decidedly anae- mic it was until the official hglll la' came to light.
 Votes are to a political organization what blood is to the body. A party. to figure strongly in national affairs, must have plenty of votes. just as a man, to do a hard days work, must have plenty of rich, red blood. The democratic party didn't have the votes at the last election. As we examine the returns we find ourselves wonder ing how the democrats happened to elect anybody anywhere. And we see no reason to change our original con cIusion that the net result of the cleo tion is to make William Jennings Bryan the most prominent democrat in the country.
 On the eighth day of last November the total vote was not far from 5OO,- 900 short of the vote in the presiden- tial election of 1900. This means that more that 100000 qualified voters stayed away from the polls. The
 
 did not vote. This because the new voters did not fail to vote. It is safe to say that every young man, and N. the states where women vote, most O. the young women, who had an opDor- tnnitv to cast their first vote for a presidential candidate, took advantage of it. The old-timers stayed away They took no interest in the election.
 The presidential vote of 1896 was a real test of the voting strength of the nation. In that election the total was 13.925,4 AGO, an increase of 1,SG6119 over 1892. In 1896 the country was thor oughly aroused. The republicans had an immense campaign fund and they got out practically their entire vote. as well as the votes of the bolting democrats. Bryan's phenomenal speak ing tours solidifed his followers and brought them to the polls.
 There was an increase in the total vote in 1900, as compared with 1896, but it was not so great by a consid- erable percentage as the other in clease. In 1900 the result was consid- cred a foregone conclusion and hun dreds of thousands of>Voters did not cast their ballots. In 1904 the apathy was entirely. or almost entirely, among the democrats, and more especially among the democrats who voted for Bryan in 1896 and in 19OO This is shown by the fact that Bryan polled more votes than Parker in thirty seven states, while Parker received more than Bryan in only eight
 Roosevelt's plurality over Parker was 1,686,494 votes greater than NIcKinley's last plurality oyer Bryan. Parker re- ceived 1,277,772 votes fewer than did Bryan. This represents to a large ex- tent the stay -at-home vote
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
-rude Rigbette-Bid dled.
RECORDERS OFFICE.

L. F. Hewins to EmOgene Barry, deed; lots 9 and Il, block ?, Univer- sity addition.
 Salvation Army to Virginia P. Palm CT, deed; lots and 3, block r, Phoe- nix.
 Will NJ. Robinson and wife t0 David p. Kyle, deed; lot 8. Hatch addition; portion lot l. Hatch addition.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

excrotion. It pervaGes every part of the human body.
 Pe~Ura also cures bronchitis, coughs, and consumption in the first stages with Unfailing certainty.
 Hon. D. Y. Corbin, is cx-United States Senator and cousin of Adjutant General Corbin of the United States Army. Judge Corbin is one of the best known lawyers in Chicago and stands high pro fessiopally md socially. The above ordorscment coming from such 2 man roist for a Free Peruna Almanac
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
TRANSCRIPT or RECORDS

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

The postmaster generals assurance that he proposes to continue his eff forts to prevent the sending of lizards, scorpions, tarantulas and snakes through the mail suggests that some of us may have underrated the troubles of mail clerks and carriers.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

St Louis has set herself a new task, the increase of her population to a is quite as worthy of her ambition as was the holding of the greatest exposition the world ever saw to which she has given most of her sur plus energies during the last five wears
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
CATARREF THIS MOST DANGEROUS
 OF ALL CHRONIC DISEASES.

1 cannot help but add weight and import ance 10 tbe thousands of testimonials from the humber walks ofl:ce.
 Cat2rrh is the c.use of at least one half of the ills to which the human i family is subject. Is there no way to escape from it? There is.
 Perura never fails to cure cold. Pc rura never fails to cure catarrh in the first stage. Pcruna cures catarrh in the second stage, nine cases out of ten. Pe- runa cures catarrh in it's last and worst starcs in the majority of cases, and never fails to benefit every ease, how ever bad.
 4 book on the cIre of throat and lung diseases, and catarrh in all stages and varieties, sent free to any address by The Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, O,
 @My Life Runs by Q Mere Thread, Pe-ru-Ra Cured Mo"
 Mrs. Sarah Smart, 276 Hayward St, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes:
 (" can't tell in words how low was. My life hung by mere thread. l was waiting for months to die.
 "1Ty trouble was consumption or DrOnchltls. sulIcIed no PllA when was low, but coughing and breathing kept sapping what little strength had. I could not eat, sleep or even lean back on chair. I was mere skeleton. I said to my husband, T can't last much longer.' My neighbors say they do not know how I ever recovered. It was al- most 2 miracle.
 EI took your medicine but thrco months, when Icould do my housewo; x a:.d washing, and have been doing it ever since. Now an able to Go any thing. You would never think I had been troubled with such serious ill., ness. I shall always keep your medicine in my house. Mrs. Sarah Sm1-t,
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
PROBATE COURT.

Patrick Lamb estate-Bid fled
 J. w. StreveH estate-Proof pulp lished notice of hearing.
 Morris Lassen estate-Order to show cause; order published notice to cred itOrs.
 Gertrude Righette-Bid filed.
 Jennie E. Hardy estate-Order pub lished notice to creditors.
 Hannah T. Simms estate-Win filed with petition for probate.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

A man was fussing with his wife. You make me say please just like the children" he said.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
Colds Nor Promptly Cured Are Sure
 to Caucc C2tarrh.
Catorrh Improperly Treated is Sure to Make Life Short and Miserable.
Many Wonderful Cures Are Made
 by Pc-ru-na.

OATAERII spares no organ CT fuac- V tion of the boGy. IL IS capable Of destroying si.-ht, iestc, smell, hearing, digestion, secretion, assimiiatioa aid
 Ask vO1fr Dr1I
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
ATTORNEY.AT.LAW

--~|--~--~-~-~~----~- ~---~-~-~-----~-~-~--~>-@-~- J. W. CRENSHAW, attorney at law. Of flee rooms 210 and Z1 Fleming Buildi1gs Phoenix, Arizona. ALEXANDER BUCK Attorney at Law, Phoenix, Arizona. Office No. IS Wall Street
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
paoFEssIoNaL
PHONE M 15e.

NOTARY PUBLIC. E. E. PASCOE, Notary Public. Convey ancing a speciality. Acknowledgements taken 110 North Center street
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
They Were Both .rona.

During some army manoeuyras in
England. two officers were displtine
about the classification OF a tree One
was sure it was a birch. the other was
equally certain it was an ash pri-
yate vas at length appealed TO to set.
tie the question. lie looked up and
down the tree, walked around f, strip
ped piece Of bark of and dug into
the trunk with his bsyonet. What are
you doing that for" asked one II the
officers. To find ont what Kind of a
tree 1t Is. major" We'll. what IS it,"
The private gave another dig and
made a minute inspection of splint.
er. then he delivered judgment You
are both wrong he remarked respect.
fully. though authoritayiyely. Il ain {
a birch tree, and Il amt hash tree;
its an hordiuary wooden 'un.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
Our Awful Iannuane

Years ago there WIS in London a
Russian diplomat Ambassador Schou.
yaloff. who greatly admired English
women and who was heartily annoyed
when he offended any one OF them
While he was there he learned Eng
iish. and having heard one famous
English beauty say Shut up" TO an
other. he imagined it to be phrase
of polite agreement. such as say no
more. In this sense he addressed
himself 10 an illustrious lady thu next
night az dinner TO the lady's conster-
nation, and his own when later he dis.
covered his mistake.