davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-08-08
Physicians Turning to Mental Healing


 Many of our best physicians, who only a few years ago ridiculed mental healing, are beginning to adopt the principle-so far as they knaw how in their practice; especially the power of suggestion. They are finding that their patients are often more affected by mental medicine, by their calls their encouragement and good cheer, than by their pills. They are finding. too. that the mental attitude of the patient has everything to do with the effect of the disease. that it often proves the turning-point in a critical crisis The result of all this mental influence is very marked falling off in the use of drugs. Many of our leading physicians give but very little medicine, Bcause they have very little faith in it. It is now well known that scores of eminent physicians employ metaphysical healing in their own families and often for themselves. Even the regular medical schools are taking up the subject of menta. ...,. cine in their lecture courses.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-08

the track before she saw it bearing down on her. The lad was thrown 90 feet into a clump of trees. while the mother was caught on the COW catch CT. from which position she extricated herself when the train stopped. The horse was thrown into a nearby stream and instantly killed, while the carriage was reduced to a mass of splintered wood.
 According to the story told by Mrs. Love after the accident. a threshing machine was directly in front of them as they neared the crossing. and the smoke which they saw they believed to be coming from that source but which was that of the engine She claimed that both were watching for possible train, and that the lad was standing up in the rig. The first she knew of the danger was when the youngster with a scream threw up his hands and shrieked "Oh. mamma % Then the crash came
 According to Mrs Loves story. there was no warning whistle. When the train was stopped she made her way to the ground, and back to the spot of the accident, screaming for her son. When told that he had been killed, she sank unconscious to the ground. She was picked up by the train crew, and placed aboard the train and taken to Plymouth. where she was attended by Railroad Physi- elan Patterson. No bones were broken. but it is believed she is suffering from internal injuries.
 Mrs. Love moved from Bay City about two years ago to the southwest for Dwight's health, and had made her home in Prescott and Tempe She re- turned to Michigan to secure the rest of their household goods. which were left behind. intending to make her home permanently in Arizona, as the climate was bcnefiting the youngster.
 Mrs. Love is now at the home of Mrs. Zanetta. In a statement Thurs day night the woman claims that There wasn't a man in the crowd who would assist me off the pilot of the engine"
Arizona republican., 1908-08-08
Tempe Department
 F. GRIFFIN, Manager
NOTHING MORE LEARNED
 OF JOHN IAIRD'S PAST
Remains Inferred Yesterday at the County's Expense.

Little more was learned yesterday regarding the death of John Laird, who was found in a room above the Bank Exchange saloon late Thursday evening. The cOroner's jury did not make a final report the night of the discovery of the body, thinking that perhaps some more light on the mans life might be shed yesterday. The jury reconvened yesterday morning at nine o'clock but nothing else developed and the jury rendered a verdict to the effect that death resulted from the heat and that he took much liquor. The remains were inferred at the expense of the county yesterday afternoon.
 Laird was comparative stranger in Tempe and had been here but a few days, during which time being employ ed on Birchetts baler. He came to town with some others Wednesday evening and proceeded to drink heav- ily The next morning he was on the street until about nine o'clock when he went to his room and was given no more thought by his friends until that evening. Investigation developed the fact that he was dead. A bundle of bedding and a coat was the sum total of his possessions and in a pocket of the coat was a membership card in the Western Federation of Miners, Troy union, bearing the name of John Laird and signed by O. E. Behr, secretary of the union. According to the card. the dues of the deceased had been paid up to November 1st 1907. From a few other odds and ends in the coat, it was thought that Laird had been in Mesa before coming here. Though an effort was made to locate his relatives through the union, no results were forthcoming.
 Try our bakery goods. You will be satisfied. Home Baking Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-08
BACK FROM THE HILLS

c. r. Mullen and H. s. Schaulis re turned Thursday evening from a triT to Mormon Lake where the majority members of the Mullen family arc spending the summer They report the camping party in the best of health and thoroughly enjoying life. MT Schaulis enjoyed his trip less than the others of the party for the reason that he was sick most of the time while away.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-08
BROOKS GAME FIGHT.
But He Was Outmatched by M. Far
 land.

Los Angeles, Aug. 7.-Packy McFar- land won from Phil Brock tonight be- fore the Pacific Athletic Club in the seventh round. Ther was no knockout Referee Eyton stopped the fight and gave the victory to McFarland when Brock was in the last stages of dis tress, having been beaten through the ropes and chased across the ring with a rain of blows upon his bleeding face. Brock carried the fight to Mcfarland in the beginning and fought gamely to the last.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-08
MILWAUKEE'S PRIZE.
The Location of the Next Encamp-
 nent of the Uniformed Rank.

Boston, Aug. 7.-An important ses- sion of the supreme lodge and the breaking camp of the Uniform Rank, Knights of PythiaS. marked tOday'S proceedings in the twenty-fifth con vention of the order, and the biennial encampment of the Uniform Rank.
 A terrific storm in the afternoon in terferred with preparations for break ing camp. Milwaukee was chosen as the next biennial encampment.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-08
BASEBALL TOMORROW.

The third and deciding game be- tween the Phoenix Colored club (not Cub) team and the Tempe Club team. will be played here tomorrow after noon. HonOrs between the two teams are now even, each having won and lost one contest.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-08
FLEET NEARING AUCKLAND.

Auckland. N z, Aug. 8. Saturday. A wireless despatch received at s o'clock this morning from the United States Atlantic fleet says: %The gale blew itself out last night and fine
Arizona republican., 1908-08-08
GOES WITH THE TEAM-Captair

Frank Alkire has been selected as the captain of the rifle team which will represent Arizona at the shoot at Camp Perry. He leaves this morning for Camp Brodie to join the team.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-08
TWO SWIMMERS DROWNED.

Marysville, Cal, Aug. Arthur F. Sailing and John Bishop were drowned this evening while swimming in Feath- CT river, two miles north of this city.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-08

arrive at Auckland about o'clock to- morrow Sunday morning
Arizona republican., 1908-08-08
EGGS 2Oc
 VIM. GOODWIN'S Cash Grocery, Tempe

COME TO ME for tracts of 3 acres, 10 acres, 15 acres and 20 acres. In fact almost anything you may desire in the way of real estate.
 R. A. WlNDES, Real Estate, Loan and Insurance
 Agent Tempe, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-08
BRYAN AND TAFT.

LARGE SUPPLY OF BRYAN AND TAFT CAMPAIGN BANNERS, BUT TONS, ETC, JUST RECEIVED.
 G. A. GOODWIN NOVELTY STORE.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-08

Two women who hate the same peo- pie always get along well together.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-08

Oct, 9.75; Dec, 9.45; Jan, 9.3S.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-08
BUYING ToADs.

Try our bakery goods. You will be satisfied. Home Baking Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-08

Finch and Carr, undertakers and em- balmers. Tempe, Phones, 131 Finch; and 179, Carr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13

These thirty cars were shipped
to the following points One,
Baltimore; two, Ogden; one, Chi
cago; three, Denver; three,
Kansas City; three, Milwaukee;
one, Grand Rapids; one, Atlanta;
three, Boston; three, Utica; five,
Los Angeles; three, Rochester;
one, Brentwood, Texas.
The Cadillac output is increas-
ing exactly as scheduled. In
short time at least thirty of these
high powered four cylinder
Cadillac go" cars will be shipped
every working day.
Thirty complete cars per day is
a pretty big output for an auto
mobile plant, it's true; but when
you consider that the Cadillac
Company inherits SO years of
vital, practical manufacturing ex-
perience; when you consider that
the Cadillac 49, is absolutely
standardized; when you consider
that Cadillac capacity means a
1000 men plant operating special
machinery not possessed by other
plants; when you consider that
for the tool maintenance account
alone $4,000 is spent in single
year; when you consider that
$50 of the entire car is built
right here in our own plant; when
you consider that the equipment
includes more than 500 especially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
2lilae> Company Approaching Hitherto
. Unprecedented Production.
A Single Days Shipment:
80 Cadillac eos Shipped November 10th.

which preceded it. 1t compares
with its seeming competitors as
the product of the expert of fifty
years usually compares with that
of the apprentice of one, two or
five years.
THE CADILLAC THIRTY
motor of today is a better motor
than any of those which preceded
it-better in design, material and
workmanship; better made; more
efficient; more reliable, if such
thing is possible; it possesses at
least ten points of superiority
over any other car made in Amer
lea selling at less than $4,000. 1t
is fully equal in every way in
these ten points to cars selling at
any price.
Hundreds have verified these
statements by actual service. Your
can verify them by. personal in
spection and trial. They are cor
roborated by the following quota
ton of an editorial in the New
York Globe, Monday, November
70:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Extends Invitation to Delegates.
BURNED TO WATERS EDGE.
Tug Captain and Crew Have Thrill
ling Escape From Fire.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON, Del, December r.
Capt.. Henry A. Thomer and his crew Of
four men Of the tugboat Leader had a
thrilling escape from death today when
the vessel was burned to the waters
edge while proceeding down the Della
ware river. Directing the course of the
blazing boat SO that it would go ashore,
Capt. Thomer and the crew leaped over
board to escape the flames. After strug-
Cling in the water for some time the
five men, all exhausted. managed to pull
themselves into a small boat and make
the shore safely.
The Leader was beached at the mouth
of Old Mans creek, on the New Jersey
side Of the river opposite Bellevue. Della
ware, where the flames completed their
destruction.
The fire was due to an explosion of q
lamp in the engine room of the tug. and
spread rapidly. With flames shooting
out Of the hull, the Leader, steaming
swiftly down the river, caused great ex-
citement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13

designed, automatic, labor-saving
machines which enable one man
to do with greater accuracy the
work of four or five, or maybe ten
men; when you consider that the
Cadillac organization comprises
50 distinct and separate depart
ments; you commence to under
stand how it is possible for the
Cadillac plant to produce thirty
cars in single day, each exactly
like the other in every essential
detail.
EXPERIENCE COUNTS.
It counts in quality.
1t counts in durability. (
1t counts in service.
1t counts in appearance.
1t counts in reduction cost
Oliver Wendell Holmes whim-
sically said, Training of the child
should begin with the grand
parents"
The CADILLAC THIRTY is
the child of conditions peculiar
to the Cadillac plant; the child of
an experience which antedates
by quarter of century the con-
struction of the first automobile.
1t is the concrete expression of
the ability of a master mind to
produce the highest standard of
excellence in construction at low
cost. It is the heir to all the
virtues of the 10000 motors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
CARELESS CoLORED PERSON.
Wears Suit Like One Stolen From
Before Clothing Shop.

Marcus Stern. clothing dealer. 242 AZ
street southwest, did have a suit Of
clothes hanging out in front OF his store.
Some one came along a few days ago and
helped himself to the clothing without
consulting the owner. Stern has been be-
moaning his loss.
He was standing out In front of the
store last night. A colored man wearing
a coat exactly like that recently stolen
from him passed by. A minute later
Policeman Spruce of the fourth precinct
had the wearer by the collar Of that coat
and was escorting him to patrol box.
At the station house the prisoner gave
his name as George Wells and his age
as twenty-five years. He will be called
upon to answer a charge of petit larceny
In Police Court tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
HUNDRED HERDS INFECTED.
Cattle Killed for Foot-and-Mouth
Disease Cost PENNSYLVANIA $685. 900.

HARRISBURG, Pa. December 1.-THE
disease. which made its
appearance among cattle In this state
about a month ago, has infected, 1t Is
estimated, 100 herds. All the cattle were
killed by state and federal veterinarians
and indemnity for these animals will
reach about $4,000 State Veterinarian
Leonard Pearson said today:
IT think the general situation Is better.
We are getting the disease under control.
While a few cases have been reported this
week. the disease has appeared only In
localities which were previously infected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
LOCAL Y. N. C. A. WINS GAME
BESTS VISITING CUNT FROM
YORK, PA.
Finishes in Lead in Basket Ball Con-
test, Score 81 to 14.-The
Lineup.

In fast, we'll contested game the
Washington Y. M. c. A. basket ball team
last evening defeated the Y. NJ. {. A.
team Of York. Pa. by score OF 81 to a.
Although the score does not indicate close
ness, the game was a good one and full
Of clever, heady work by the players of
both teams.
The visitors began with a rush and put
up spectacular passing game, without.
however. getting more than one goal.
They were slightly lighter than the Wash
ingtonians, but full of speed and gritty
play. Toward the end Of the first half
the local quint began to pick up. Then
they scored repeatedly. Jones. Hubbard
and Fowler sharing the honors equally.
with three goals to the credit of EACH
Score % to 5.
In the second half the York boys again
went at II with a will and determination
to pull the game out Of the fire, but they
could not do much with the lead of the
first half against them, to say nothing Of
five active manipulating locals.
Star Of the Evening.
For the Washington Y. NJ. c. A. Hub
bard was the star Of the evening, scoring
several baskets from difficult angles. Fow-
Ter and Jones were also in the game all
tho time. For the visitors Senft and
Kellenberger did good work. The entire
York team passed and ran well. but were
weak in covering.
Tho lineup was as follows:
WASHINGTON. York
Jones. L. r. Cole. X. f.
Croghan, r. f. Senft, r. +.
Hubbard, G. Remsherg. G.
Robert, L. G.. Kellenberger, II. G.
Fowler, r. 6. Gemmill L. G.
Score-Washington, 81; York. H. Referee
Jack Gass. Timers-Stratton and Dali. Baskets
Jones, 4; Croghan. 3; Hubbard. 4: Roberts, q;
Fowler. l; Senft. 3; Cole 2. and Remsberg 1.
Preceding the principal game Of the
evening, the local Reserves played the
Nemos. a team Of Y. NJ. c. A boys also.
and trimmed them to the tune of 40
to Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Bazaar for c. z. w. c. Home.

A bazaar for the benefit of the Colored
Young Womens Christian Association
Home, which has been in progress in the
associations building, Az street and
Maryland avenue, will continue all Of next
week. The proceeds will be placed in
fund which is being raised to maintain a
permanent headquarters The home Is
conducted for young colOred women, and
Is an established center for colored work
ing girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
sHARPs HELD FOR MURDER.
Charged With Responsibility for
Death Of Policeman Dalbow.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, December 12.-Jus-
tice Theodore Remley. after a formal
hearing this afternoon. ordered James and
Melizza Sharp. the religious fanatics, held
without bail for the murder of Policeman
A. o. Dalbow. Dalbow met his death
during the battle between police and
street preachers Tuesday. Decision in the
cases of Mrs. Della Pratt wife Of Louis
Pratt, Sharp's male companion In the
fight, who died yesterday from his
wounds. and of William Engnell. the sew
enteen-year-old protege Of Sharpe, was re-
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Bicycles Were Stolen.

DR.. Paul Pearson Of 1885 Florida ave-
nue.. and Raymond Pedlow of 1905 C
street northeast reported to the police
last night that they had their bicycles
stolen. DR.. Pearson's was q Rambler,
the value OF SIS, and Pedlow's was
black frame Elgin King. He valued his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Risked His Life to Save Judge.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO December IL. An at
tempt 10 assassinate MaZZini Slusser of
Downers Grove, judge of the Kane coun-
~ circuit court. with n bomb was made
today in Elgin. The bomb was timed to
the moment when the Judge returned
from luncheon. and was found under his
desk by Deputy Court Clerk Lawrence
McNerny. who snuffed out the spark at
the risk of his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Killed by q Sheriff.

wAYCROSS, Ga. December 12.-Flem-
ing Smith, a druggist. was shot and in
stantly killed at Jesup. Ga. tonight by
Sheriff Lyons and son. They surrendered
to the coroner and will be brought to
Waycross Sunday on account Of threat
ening conditions at Jesup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
MI. Burton Going to Ohio.

Representative Burton of Cleveland
announced yesterday that he would go
to Ohio early this week to take personal
charge of his campaign to succeed Sena-
for Foraker. He will probably remain
at Columbus until after the selection Of
senator by the legislature. Mr.. Bur-
ton had a chat with Judge Taft yester-
day afternoon. but both Mr. Burton and
Mr.. Taft declined to say what 1t was
about. or even to indicate what subjects
were discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
BORED AT BERLIN.
Effort to Establish German-Ameri-
can Society Fails.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, December IAN effort Is
being made TO establish a German
American society here. A beginning was
made Wednesday at meeting at the
Hotel Derome. Several German officials
as well as some $50 Germans and Ameri-
cans were present.
Unfortunately, as far as the proposed
society Is concerned, the meeting was
hardly a success. because instead Of dis
cussing constitution for the society
the meeting had to listen with what pa
thence it could to speeches Of praise.
poetic and prose. Of young New Yorker,
who afterward recited his own compost
tions in German and English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Charlie Taft Gets q Fall.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WATERBURY,, Conn.,, December Ia
Not an hour after young Charlie Taft got
a fall on the ice pond near the Taft
School in Watertown today he was or
dered to meet his father William H.
Taft, in New York on Monday to ac-
company him on the southern trip which
the latter Is contemplating The Taft
boys are determined to march to the
railroad station when Charlie goes. The
ice fall painted Charles face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Hills Winning Their Way at Berlin.

Special CabIegram 70 The Star.
BERLIN, December 1.-the Adlon
Hotel was filled Thursday with members
of Berlin's American colony. including. as
"A matter of course. Ambassador Hill
and his wife. Mrs. Hill is winning her
way into favor among American So
ciety folk as surely as her husband. The
occasion OF the gathering was a musical
matinee III aid of American church
funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Was He Three Legeedp

A colored man about twenty years Of
age, five feet five in height. wearing .
dark brown overcoat. helped himself to.
three tan blucher shoes from the front OF
the store Of Jacob Blum Of eos ~ street
southwest. The property was Of the value
of So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Fourth German Dreadnought.

Special Cablegram 10 The star
BERLIN. December 1.-THE fourth
German Dreadnodght was successfully
launched at the Germania yards at Kiel
today. She is Of $4,000 tons burden.
The navy department is preserving strict
secrecy as to the details Of her arma-
ment and equipment. The Princess
Radolin christened the new war machine
POSen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Mrs. Hunter Doll Dead.

Mrs. Hunter Doll. formerly the wife
of the late Senator Cushman X. Davis
of Minnesota, died suddenly tonight on
her farm near Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
at SO. Bicycle Detective Springman was
detailed on the cases.

Not Just What He Meant.
From the Boston Transcript.
Bell Boy knocking at door)-Six o'clock.
sir. Voice Inside-Six! Confound you,
boy, why didn't you tell me that before?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13

The new Cadillac Thirty" which sells
at 81 400. seems to be the best value for
the money of the popular-priced cars that
are now being shown for the season OF
1919. Not only has the new Cadillac
Thirty established a new standard In
automobile values. mechanically and
otherwise, but 1t is also good-lookinE
car all over, and a comfortable five-pas-
senger car besides.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-19
JEER FRENCH SOLDIER
NAVAL OFFICER IS DEGRADED BE.
FORE THOUSANDS.
Convicted of Being Spy, Ensign Allrno
VIII Be Deported Now to
DEVILS Island.

TOULON, June ia pitiable spec
tacle, the degradation of the traitor
Charles B. UIlmo, formerly naval Off
Ger, occurred at st. Roch square here
today in the presence of an enormous
crowd. Ensign UIlmo was arrested at
Toulon last October charged with being
a spy.
Trains were run into Toulon and thou
sands Of people from the surrounding
country came in to witness the ceremony.
They packed the sidewalks and covered
the adjacent rooms, walls and ramparts.
Cllmo, wearing his uniform and sword,
was led into the rectangle. where the
commandant read the order that UIlmo
had betrayed his country and was not
worthy to wear its uniform 4 subal-
tern broke the sword across his knee and
threw the broken blade at ILLINOIS feet.
In this plight Ullmo was compelled to
march at the head of Il squad of sol
dIerS around the rectangle amid the
boots and jeers of the crowd. He walked
with his bare head sunk upon his breast
and his eyes staring straight in front of
him. Tears We're streaming down his
face.
Several thousand recruits who wit
messed ILLINOIS degradation were greatly
impressed by the ceremony. Ullmo will
be deported to Devils Island, off the
coast of French Guiana, where Maj.
Dreyfus was confined from 1894 to
1895.