davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-19

There is more Catarrn in this section put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be constitutional disease and there fore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: ..
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tioll.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-19
MANDOLIN AND GUITAR.

Special rates for lessons by Prof. Fountain, guarantee you to play in one month. Call at Prof. Fountains Music store, E. Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-19

FG SAlE-10 acres on North 7th St $3,OO0.O0. 5 acres North Center. s;50.O0. 25 acres on Tempe road, s'O0.O0. Five room residence Grand Ae., windmill and tank, two lots. khly improved, s16OO.OO. so acres VII improved, sS00O per acre. 16O sres Buckeye. improved, s4O.OO. F. lrr, 4-West Adams.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
CANOEISYS DROWN Three Lose Lives as Three Boats Are Capsized in
 Mystic River. STRIKE DREDGER'S HAWSER Swift Current Carries Canoes Against
 Line Just Above Surface of Water.

Medford, Mass, July 5.-By colliding unexpectedly with hawser stretched across the Mystic river above the Cradock bridge today. three canoes were capslzed and three of their 16 occupants were drowned. The dead are:
 Mrs. John J Burns, aged 26; her son, John J. Jr., aged 3 years; and Miss Reta Cooper aged years, a sister of Mrs Burns, all of 10 Union street. Medford.
 The people In the three canoes made up party which started up the river for the Mystic lakes where they were to picnic late this afternoon. All went well until the canoes passed under the .Cradock bridge. Above the bridge coffer dam cuts off about half the river and on the other side a dredger had floated out into the river. held by a hawser, which swung near the surface of the water, As the canoes struck the swift current at this point they were carried against the hawser and over turned. one after the other. The oc. cupants of two of the canoes, including eight young men and two young wom- en, reached shore safely.
 In the third canoe were Mir and Mrs, John ]. Burns and their infant son, Mrs. Mary Burns, aged 65, Mir. Burns mother, and two little girls. Reta Coop CT and Sadie Bowen. When their canoe upset. Mir. Burns assisted his mother and the Bowen child and all three clung to the haweer until rescued. The others of the party were drowned
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
ON ITS WAY
sfayor of Lincoln Sets Out With
 Bryan Made Document.

Fairview, Lincoln, Neb., July b. Denver may feel assured tomorrow that convention week has actually be- gun, for, at 9:S0 o'clock Mayor F. W. Brown of Lincoln. will arrive with platform for presentation to the reso- lutions committee of which he is the Nebraska member. The platform was completed last night and expresses MT. Bryan's views as formed after many conferences with party leaders and delegates who have stopped off here on their way west. The docu- ment in its present form makes a bulky package.
 There 1t is,' said the mayor short ly before his departure, and he indi- cated long thick envelope on which appeared in lead pencil "Committee on resolutions" es
 Mayor Brown Is probably as close a political friend of Mir Bryan as the latter has The Lincoln mayor at Denver will speak with the voice Of W, J. Bryan. Questions arising in committee anent the platform will be answered by him with Bryan argu. ments with which he is perfectly fa- miliar. Indeed it is believed here that every plank in 1t has grown under his eye for he has for weeks been con stant visitor at Fairview.
 Did I see him last night" ex- claimed Mir. Bryan recently to a ques. tion, Why I sec Doc Brown every day."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
BRYAN HAS NO
 FEAR OF ALLIES
(continued from First Page.)

through the streets during the morn. ing and later came delegations from South Dakota, Wisconsin, Pennsylvan- ia, West Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky and Minnesota. The Tammny braves on several special trains, were anxious ly awaited, but word came that they stopped off at omaha to go to church. They will be here early tomorrow morning. about the time that Bryan's home cohorts arrive from Nebraska including the crack organization from Lincoln, the Commercial Travellers club. which is coming 10 lend vehem- ence to the Bryan demonstration. Many interesting convention figures are added as the delegates come In.
 One of the picturesque personalities to arrive was the fighting mayor from Cleveland, Tom L. Johnson, round and smiling, just up from a council with the leader at Lincoln Others in the star group were Gov. Folk of Missouri Senator Dubois of Idaho, who comes with anti-Mormon fight involved in the Idaho contests; Senator Pettigrew looking much the same individual as when he was power in the United States senate; Senator James smith jr,. of New Jersey. also power IT Pettigrew's time, and Senator over man of North Carolina. A strange figure In these gatherings was ex- | | s. Senator Burton of Kansas. here af; ter his tragic experience, to give opeI allegiance for the first time t democracy,
 A number of diplomatists are expect ed tomorrow and about the same tim will arrive Mrs Alice Roosevelt Long worth. the presidents daughter, wh | will be on the convention platform nex Tuesday. The vice presidential situa | ton has undergone a change durini the day, owing to certain definite sub terranean information from Lincoln t the effect that MT. Bryan feels that 1 would be wise to defer any definit action as to the second place on tn
 ticket until the first place nas been fin ally disposed of. This comes in sue
 a direct way that it will doubtless hay the effect of postponing any caucus ac
 ton by the New York or other delega
 tions favorable 10 any particular can 1 ddacy. Meanwhile the various boon,
 lets are undergoing varying fortunes
 The Gray forces are as insistent a
 ever that Judge Gray will not take sec ond place while the Bryan forces COT. tlnue to talk of the availability (
 Gray, John Mitchell the labor leade
 or Towne. the New York orator. Tn | arrival of Mitchell tonight with Samu
 el Gompers, and other leading knight
 of the labor world, is expected 10 giV
 an impetus to the Mitchell movemea although he comes primarily to al
 Gompers in shaping the labor blanks
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
TAMMANY SITS MUM
Caucus Develops Nothing Regarding
 Its Attitude on Anything.

Denver, Col. July 5-New York state, reluctant 10 give up it's attitude of ln- terested onooker, will, at It's cactus to-. morrow afternoon, pass over without action all of the important points at Is- sue, including declarations as to the states attitude on the presidency and vice presidency. All these matters, in- cludng it's attitude on the platform, will be left to committees which will be friendly to MT. Murphy, the leader Of Tammany Hall. Even the se- lection of national committeeman will be left in abeyance, and thus the cau- GUS of tomorrow, which promises to be filled with interest and vitality, is robbed of all It's importance. MT. Mur- phy Is to be elected chairman of th6 delegation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
PROTEST OVER
 NASHVILLE SITE
tcontInued from First Page.)

NROHllHueu rom flTst fHRe.J board of health. As 1t Is q long ride out to sprlngside, the board of health holds up its hands at the word Spring. side.
 When became known that the com mittee would recommend Jewell street Westvlle arose and the civic society committee took the matter up. Mem bers of the board of aldermen were visited and the members of the special committee were given special attention. But the report will go in as prepared without any special meeting previous to the boards sesson, and certain of those who signed the report will vote against it's acceptance.
 An amendment will probably be of- fered at the meeting naming Middle town and Clinton avenues corner as the best located and most acceptable site and unless Fair Haven becomes aroused this will at least be given con- sideratlon, The amendment will prob- ably be offered by Attorney L. E. Jac- obs of the Tenth ward,
 MT. Jacobs, although he owns prop erty near the site determined upon on Jewell street, told the committee that he would vote for the Jewell street site so long as there was no objection section of the city. AS soon as the Thirteenth ward arose Mir. Jacobs in- l formed the other members of the committee that he would not vote for the site, but did not take his name from the report recommen ling It. He said last night:
 "We decided upon Jewell street as last resort All the other proposed sites were looked up, and the objec- tions to them were noted. We went to Allingtown where piece of prop erty was proposed; we went to the other places, none of which eequalle1 Springsde. Derby avenue had been vetoed by Mayor Studley and was im- possible. The Fair Haven site pro- posed long while ago, familiarly known as the Clinton avenue site has been turned into play ground. Jewell street alone was left and the unanimous report was framed. None of us were strongly in favor of 1t. and we all vented Springside. Put as the people of Westville had expressed no objections to the hospital we finally hal to recommend placing it there Now that the people living in that section of the city objected, theii wishes should be given the same res
 pect, as has been given the wishes O.
 where at different times 1t has beer planned to have the hospital
 '1he site at the corner of Clintor and Middetown avenues Is in 1; sparsely settled portion of the city anC
 Is a good one for the hospital TeAr
 ara several acres which could be pro
 cured at q moderate cost, and tn,
 place is easily reached. Many of thu
 aldermen outside the committee fave
 It."
 Should the board of aldermen ac cept the report of the committee an, decide to follow the recommendation
 the people of Westville have decided . to send the two hundred leading citi
 zens to Mayor Martin anl one at
 time have them explain to the chic executive why the bill should be ve toed, If the mayor should be obdur ate an injunction will be asked
 When Westvile Is aroused there is n
 limit to the energy
 Meanwhile there are many person
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
GUARDSMEN OFF
 TO PINE PLAINS
(contlnued from First Page.)

later than this date, and as it was customary to fill up the companies just before that time, not a few men were left behind on this tour of duty, as their time was about to expire. With recolections of Manassas, not a few of the older men gave up the idea of re-enlisting.
 While the Second regiment Is in camp Gov. Woodruff and Adjutant General Cole will make a visit as guests of Gen. Grant, and they will be received by the Connecticut commands. l1n certain sense the Second regiment will lose its identity in camp for the plan followed by Gen. Grant Is to di- vide the state troops into two parts, 1n the first of which the state troops will work separately and in the second part work with the regulars. First will come regimental and battalion drills, then two days of advance guard, rear and flank movements, and two days Of reconnaissance, and then the man. euvres either on the offensive or the defensive. The officers will have lect- nres on military subjects and work out battles on maps, the chief parts beng taken by the officers of the reg ulars. The entire stay will be one of hard work for all who went to Pine Plains with the commands.
 The Second regiment band of 2s pieces went along and each of the companies showed full quota of men I,., The routine of the men at camp will be as follows:
 Morning, regimental and battalion drills.
 Afternoon: First day advance, rear and flank, guard and patrols. Second day. outposts and reconnaissance. Third day, formation for attack and defense for companies. Fourth day,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
REFUSE TO ACCEPT CUT
Paper Makers Unanimous Against Ten
 Per Cent. Reduction.

Franklin, N. r., July 5.-A vote not to accept the ten per cent reduction in wages announced last week by the In ternatIonal Paper Go, from New York, was unanimously adopted at a largo ly attended meeting tonight of the To- cal papermakers union and the Pulp, Sulphite and Paper NH Workers un ion. There are about 300 men employed in the mills of the company here, and all are organized. A delegate will De sent to New York to discuss the wage question with the company's represent uDOn,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06

who suggest that the effort to get the hospital be abandoned until the next session of the legislature, when the cause giving the board of health the power to veto the choice of Spring side, which will remain 'he choice of t.' aldermen, may be scratched out, an Il large farm out beyond Vest vi'' be utilized.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06

same as above for battalions. Fifth day, same as above for regiments. Sixth day, involving the problem of hostile attack. The remaining days
 will be devoted to field service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
HANIsH EXALTs HIMSELF.
Printer Who Once ''stuck Type Here
Gets Some Peculiar Nations.

Members of the typographical fra
tcrnity win remember with interest n
peculiar character named Hanish, who
was in this city about nine years ago.
and held down a competitors Job here
for a while. His personal eccontrici-
tLas attracted considerable attention
and humorous remark and whom he
departed, his future was regarded as
somewhat enlsmatical Parties from
tho cast who have been noting his oH-
porionces since. relate some highly en-
PERTAINING Information about Hanish's
performances.
rho man Is evidently Insane they
say a paranoiac, the victim of hallucin-
alton and dolusion, so that IL may be
necessary before long TO place him I'M
confinement He calls himself Rev. pr
ottoman Tsar Ahuish finish, and
claims 10 be tho reiucaruatlon OF Christ,
lie goes about clad In stunning looking
robes. the train of which weighs so
much that one or two persons are re-
ouired To mt IT, llanish also calls HIM
self the Prince Royal OF the iOurn Of
Persia. and conducted himself recently
i'm such am offensive manner iu lowell
Mass. that the citizens drove him out
OF town Strange To say the follow
has made not a few adneruuts who
cling to him much as DoWie's adhcr-
ents did 10 MIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
FINE HORSES At FAIR
Illinois Breeder VIII Show Bloodcd
StocIs-Agricultur College 10 show
Animals Raised on College Farm.

Secretary Ensign of the State Fair
association is busy laying out his large
colored advertising posters for the COM
ing state fair. They are gorgeous af-
fairs, in all the colore of the rainbow,
and colors not in the rainbow; the de-
signs are all taking" bound to at
tract attention. and ought TO be the
means of increasing materially the at
tendance.
The secretary feels much encouraged
over the receipt of letters received
daily from manufacturers and grow
ers in various sections of the country,
manifesting marked interest in the
coming fair. V. r.. Lewis of Wayne,
Ills, writes; II am coming out with a
fine lot of horses, the best we have
here, will make entries in the Perche-
ron. French Draft and French Coach
classes. shall need seven stalls be-
sides a feed stall WIN you please ar
range so that ] can have desirable
stalls. My present intention is to have
my horses leave here the first of next
week and go through by express In
charge II one of my men" John i.
Cainc, III animal husbandman at tho
Agricultural college writes: The
college wishes TO make an exhibit at
your fair Of cattle. horses and hogs,
and asks for about IL stalls for the
cattle and horses. We intend showing
about Ave pens OF pigs, and we would
like TO have these reserved also, II Is
our object to show n fair breed Of cat
tie and hogs, that were not represent
ed at your fairs other years, and so
add to the live stock exhibit The
horses will be pure bred Percherons
two OF which were raised on tho COL
lege farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
AUDITOR DRAWS THEL|NE
AIN Thinks Morcton's Recommended
Accounts Should Not BE Paid
City Employees as Judges.

A split is imminent in the "Amor-
lean" party. city Auditor Rudolph
Aln, has closhed horns with city Re
corder j. Il. Moreton and refuses TO
allow several claims recommended by
tho city recorder for salaries for city
employees as election judges on tho
dny of The bond election If viii
doubtlcss be war 20 the knife between
these two stalwarts. The city recorder
rs known To- be diligent In awarding
the ''spolls u the yictors" and this ten
dency, Il is evident, the city auditor
thinks is being carried too far
for even a doVout American" spoils-
man and patriot Which Of these
champions win win in the matter re
mains to be seen. but the fact is that
Am refuses To pay warrants ., KID by
Moreton calling for $3.50 each for SER
vices ON election day In favor Of a. j..
Grimmell, employed in tho Office of tho
city ongineeri C. O, Farnswnrlh clerk
I'm the board of health; y w ARM
strong Of the waterworks department
and ~. j Halloran and e.. y. Rock
ldge. members OF the city board of
works The auditor refused 90 pay the
warrants ON tho ground that the men
were city employees ana We're not en-
titled % two salaries ON election day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28

the bar Of the supreme court Of the
state of Utah, hereby recommend for
admission the above applicant j. w.
Wooten.' 1t is signed by Attys S. A.
King, F c. Loofbourow, NJ, NJ. War
ner, Thomas Marioneaux and j. w. Nc
Kinney.
The first application filed by Wooteu
some months ago was protested by J
G. Weaver who alleged that Wootet
had done some shady work in con-
nectlon with divorce cases and Moot
ems application was promptly turned
down.
Whether the man will try to 'prac-
tse' now that he has filed another ap-
pication remains to be seen. 1t has
oeeu the rule, as a matter of courtesy,
however, to permit a man to practise
pending Judgment upon the arbitration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28

We cook our wheat in pure maple
syrup mainly for the childrep's
sake.
Let them once cat a dish of it
and you can't get them back to
common flakes again.
That is good for us-but it's
better for them For Mapl- Flake
is distinctively the children's food
First, because it is wheat, and
wheat is the food OF the ages No
cereal fads can ever take the place
of it.
Second, because we spend 96
hours in preparing it.
We shamrock it for six hours
We cure it for days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28

We toast the fakes, made as thin
as paper in ovens heated to 400
degrees.
The object OF all is to break
down the granules of starch by the
heat, so the digestive juices can
get 10 them.
Flaked foods can be made in
one-fourth OF this time, and the
saving, OF course, is considerable.
But the result is a food half di-
gestible-half of the food value lost.
And the half that is lost fer.
ments on the stomach-irritates the
stomach lining.
You don't want children to have
food like that.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
E. E. Darling Loses Suit Against
BotSfOrd to Force Pay
ment on Note.
NOW HE OWES DEFENDANT
Court Allows Principal and Twenty
Five Dollars, Whereas More Than
This Was Paid In.

Judge Ritche has decided chat five
per cent per month interest after ma
turity on a note is unconscionable and
usurious and cannot be enforced The
decision was made yesterday in the
case of Elmer T.. Darling against Eug-
enc Il. Botsford, which was argued
and submitted Wednesday, Botsford
borrowed 500 from Darling on a note
dated Aug Z, 1900 To be repaid at
the rate of $40 per month with inter
est at $3.50 per month until maturity
and So per month afterward. Botsford
paid in on the note Sl37 and objected
TO payi<g more, Darling brought suit
to collect the remainder, and Botsford's
attorneys set up the defense that the
Sc per month interest was usurious
and uncomfortable. Judge Richie
holds with the defense, but states that
the rule determining unconscionabil-
ity Is peculiar to this state alone.
The decision allows 10 interest In
stallments of $3.50 each on the note.
with per cent after maturity.
JUDGE RITCHEs DECISION.
Judge Ritchies decision in the case
follows:
Action being brought upon a note
dated Aug. Z, 1900, for $500, payable
in monthly in stallments of $40 each,
and with interest at the rate of $3.50
per month from date to maturity, in
terest payable monthly.
The principal question to be deter
mined is whether a provision of the
note that "if not paid when due" II
shall draw interest at the rate of
per cent per month from maturity I'M
til paid" can be enforced
The defense is, that II is unconslon-
able.
Tho supreme court, on April II. 1900,
several months before the date OF this
note, held that upon loan of money
contract to repay a sum equivalent to
the sum loaned with interest thereon
at the rate OF 26 per cent per annum
from the date of the transaction" is
unconsclonable.
Howens VS.. Pacific states Savings,
Loan and Building Co, n Utah So,
This decision establishes rule for
determining unconscionabllity peculiar
TO this state alone. This court is not
able TO determine by what reasoning
this conclusion ~ reached. but Is bound
by the conclusion and not at liberty to
speculate upon the reasons upon which
IL is founded II follows that the stip-
ulatiou 10 pay per cent interest per
month after the maturity Of the motto
Is unconscionublo and void. There be-
interest after maturity the note draws
per cent interest thereafter.
Stevens W. South ogden Land Co.,
20 Utah 2sS,
Under the record as made the court
h preCluded from discussing any ques-
ton that might have arisen from a
consideration of the provisions relat-
ing to payments of principal or In
terest fquired 10 be made on or be-
fopn lima 1gO1 the date OF the
maturity of the dote.
The plaintiff is entitled 10 the prln-
cipal and 10 installments Of interest
| amounting 10 s2b.
Interest after juno 2, 1901, Is 10 be
| calculated at per cent per annum
| Findings may be drawn accordingly
Farmers. mechanics, rallroaders, la
borera rely on pr Thomas Eclectric
OH. Takes the sting out OF cuts, burns
or bruises. at once, Pain cannot stay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
WooTEN FILES APPLICATION,
Police Court Lawyer" Seeks Admis-
sion 10 the Bar

Late Yesterday afternoon, after Judge
l. j. whitaker had put temporary
stop at least to the notorious legal
career of j. W. Wooten, known as MT
peelee Wooten" a police court lawyer
win an unsavory reputation, ne hled
the following application with the HH'
81 hereby apply for admission 10 me
bat' of tho supreme court Of the state
OF Utsh." al, J.,
his application. the second made by
MIN WAS endorsed as follows;
1--WE, the undersigned. memnef@ o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
IDAHO TO GET OUTLET
TO COAST VIA WELLS

Western Pacific tracks arc now near
Wells, New on tho other side but 10
miles remain uncovered between Wells
and Deeth. Wells is the point where tho
western and Southern PaclhCS Will
meet A third line As to be built to that
point as Chief Engineer Ashton OF the
O. S. l., announces that a0-mile limo
Is TO he built from Twin Falls 10 Wells
by a connection with the S. r.