davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-07
TYRANNY OF REFORM
 SALVATION BY THE LAW
Religious and Secular Newspapers on Prophibition.

Francis Murphy. Temperance Worker.
 We are apt to get dictatorial when we save people. IL isn't right. It is well to be humble. l know of nothing that can save you but mercy. Just re- member that. and remember that l am not finding fault with any other meth- cd of saving men. but officers can not reach the appetite. The legislature cannot control mans appetite While it is well to undertake to do certain things that the legislature cannot do. and it's no use to try. The law does not save a man. If Moses could have saved by law he would have been the Christ, and there could have been no need for another Saviour Now. re- member that Christ never went after q man with the city marshal. but with the grace of God. You must have the grace of God and the love Of your kind in your hearts. l am not a prohibition ist. local optionist. or a high license man. l do not meddle in politics, but simply believe in saving men by love"
 And Never Will.
 Prohibition never has and never will prohibir."-The Rev. H. Freeman Allen.
 The Worst Rum Holes.
 The worst rum holes are mems mouths. So long as these holes are open to receive it. rum will find it's way into them. Can these holes be closed 10 rum by prohibition? No. It can be done only by convincing and persuading their owners to do it of their own free will That was the method of Father Mathew, the method by which he won the grandest success which the temperance cause has yet gained.'-The Rev. Tranford Nightin- gale.
 Rev. Father Thomas J. conaty.
 T have seen the prohibition pr-in- ciple in our local laws. and my expe- rience of increased haunts of vice and increased difficulties for temperance work have led me to despise the farce of attempting morality by law. These are some of the reasons that urge me as total abstainer. 10 add my protest against placing in our constitution a law which appears 10 me to be bad in moral and impracticable in politics. Thomas J. Conaty. President Catholic Total Abstinence Societies of America
Arizona republican., 1908-04-07
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
The Christian Union.

Tt has been once tried in Massachu- setts, and ignominiously failed. IL is, according to all accounts, a failure in Rhode Island In Ohio, a similar pro- vision in the constitution. prohibiting license. gave over the state for years 10 free liquor, and made Cincinnati a by-word and a reproach. It is wise for temperance men, who desire to abol- ish the saloon altogether if they can and to restrict it where abolition is impossible. to incorporate in the con- stitution of the state so doubtful an experiment? We can give but one an- swer to that QuestiOn-an answer in the negative
 St. Louis Republic (Dem.).
 Only the impractical doctrinalre ex- poets that the time will ever come when any system of laws can be de- vised to prevent intoxication and it's results of degradation and crime. The only community in which it would be possible to enforce such laws is the prison. In our penitentiaries men are kept from drinking. as they can be kept under prison regime Nothing else will do it. The community has no right to attempt to restrict liberty in iu- where liberty has been forfeited for crime committed"
 St. Louis Globe Democrat (Rep).
 When you try to make temperate folks by getting them to drink cold water only you will have also thereby a lot of bigots and fools The proper plan is a wide and generous culture in the way of high aims and self i'm pavement"
 Detroit Tribune (Rep.)
 We know that prohibition does not prohibit in places where public senti- ment is not in favor of it. In Bangor and Portland, in the old prohibition state of Maine, are many grogshops which could be wiped out by a high tax law. If this were done, don't you believe it would be better for the cause of temperance in that state"
 Atlantic Constitution (Dem.), Nov.
 21, 1S87
 There are twice as many houses vacant today under prohibition. as there were in 1884, when there was no prohibition
 Orthodox Journal (Relisious).
 Prohibition is a grievous mistake in moral philosophy, an act of despotism in civil government, and an open decla- ration of infidelity in the truth and wisdom of the Bible. Viewed in it's true character. it is no wonder that none but the uncivilized and heathen nations of earth have ever enforced it."
 New York Tribune (Rep.)
 There is more liberty. more freedom from eSDiOnape in MoScor or St Dot ersburg during Nihilist panic than in the cities and villages of Iowa under the prohibition regime Domiciliary visits, legalized sanctuary and the in- flictiOn of insults and outrages such as even the Austrians in Italy never dared to venture upon have been the outcome of the statutes intended to suppress the drink evil"
Arizona republican., 1908-04-07
N0IHING SATISFIES
 PRESIDENT GOMPtRS
Would Rather the Sherman Anti trust Law Should Stand Than to Have it Amended as Proposed.

Washington, April GA statement by Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, that organized labor would rather endure the sherman antitrust jaw as applied by the United States supreme court in the Matters case, than submit to reg istration, as proposed by he amenda- ory bill drafed by the National Civic Federation. and introduced in the house by MT. Hepburn. was one of the features today in the hearing on the bill before the house judiciary sub committee.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-07
FOR GREAT AND SMALL.

A guarantee Is contained in each box of Sexine Pills, so that any per son needing a remedy for any form of nerve weakness. and to produce per feet and restful sleep. can buy these pills without risking a cent These great nerve and manhood builders are sold by Elvey & HEiett, where they sell all the principle remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-07

Send a copy of the Homeseeker's edition of The Republican to a friend back east. The postage is only two cents for the 24 pages of special mat ter. or three cents for the entire issue
Arizona republican., 1908-04-07

The Imported French Percheron Black Stallion will make the season of 1908 Tuesdays and Saturdays at the Palo Alto Stables. balance of week at the home ranch.
 Also the Jack Napoleon will stand at the ranch. For terms apply to N. B. HOROVITZ, Owner. R. F. Q. 3.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-07
COFFEE

There is a time for good tea, and "a time for good coffee; there is no time for poor either.
 uks Sshillinf's Best: xs pay him
Arizona republican., 1908-04-07
CdSfiIIiOn 4I66S

Castilion is black Percheron by imp. Casino 2783o from imp. Debora 2o852. Casino is the highest priced Percheron stallion ever imported, cost ing s1o,oo0. Fee s25.o0 in advance, with return privilege.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-07
PrevaIeney of Kidney Disease.

Most people do not realize the alarm ing increase and remarkable prevalen- cy of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are the most confpon dis eases that prevail. they are almost the last recognized by patient and physi- cians, who content themselves with doeterins the effects, while the origin al disease undermines the system.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-07
A Trial Will Convince Anyone.

If you are sick or feeling badly. be- gin taking pr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. the great kidney. liver and bladder remedy. because as soon as your kid neys begin to get better. they will help the other organs to health. In taking Swamp Root. you afford natural help to Nature for it is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that has ever been discovered.
 You cannot get rid of your aches and pains if your kidneys are out of order You cannot feel right when yOur Kidneys are wrong
Arizona republican., 1908-04-07
The Colonel

An Arabian, by and out of imported sire and dam. Fine disposition and a perfect carriage horse. Fee 5000 in advance, with return privilege.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-07

Swamp-Root is always kept up to it's high standard of purity and excellence. A sworn certificate of pur-
 ity with every bottle.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-07
MikddO eos

Jack, by Giant Jr., dam Queen of Anderson. Mikado won grand cham pionship at St. Louis Exposition in his two -year-old form. 16I4 hands high and weighs 12oo lbs. Fee 5000 in advance, with return privilege.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-07
Raiah Silks
Parasols

PARASOLS-A collection that is unsurpassed. Dainty styles in pom gee and white wash materials, either tucked or embroidered; val ues from. .. .S1. .25 up to S5.OO
Arizona republican., 1908-04-07
Hand Bags

MERRY WIDOW HAND BAGS, fin the dressed or undressed kid. in tans. black ar greys. the very new est. worth $2.OO and s2.5O Special today......S1.5O and S1. 90
Arizona republican., 1908-04-07

colORED DRESS LINEN, 2s inches wide. in brown, grey, pink, light and
 dark blue, 45c quality; extra special
 today yards for S1 .OO
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02

Polytechnic Has Fast
Football Team
Crack Young Athletes to Garry
the Red and Black This
Season

Polytechnic high schools football
lineup for this season promises to be
one of the most formidable in the
league. With such men as Adair, Gill,
Hayes, Guntman, Estrella and Jones
Frates, Kelly, Kirk, Edwards, Gaw-
thorne, Roncovieri and Heaston for the
line, football fans predict bright fu-
ture for the red and black eleven.
Norman Adair, the freshman who won
first place at shot putting in the fresh
man meet and has made 24:3 II the
220 yards, is a candidate for half. as is
r. Gill, the sprinter, who will captain
the team. Adair won praise for his
great end runs while playing half for
Estrella, who is out for quarter back, is
one of the best distance runners in the
high schools. Yeda, the candidate for
center, played that position on the vic
torious Clement grammar school team
of past seasons Hayes, who played
halfback for Polytechnic last year, is
out for fullback and Guntman, another
candidate for the same position, has
media high schools team.
The guards probably will be Messen
ger and F'rates, and the tackles will be
Kelly and Kirk. The latter is a splen-
tation.
Candidates for ends are Edwards,
Gawthorne, RoncoVieri and Heaston-
Edwards has already played end with
the Tamalpais academy.
Poly has three valuable coaches in
the Cochrane brothers and Cuenin, the
former halfback. Frank Cochrane
played guard with the same school, and
his brother was one of the fastest ends
in the academic league.
Polytechnic will have it's first game
with the Hitchcock military academy at
the latter's grounds. The date has not
been set.
AS the track stars of Polytechnic are
out on the football field, and Norman
Adair. the 220 man, is to leave for
Arizona for a three weeks vacation
the prospect for the red and blacks
team appearing on the cinder path is
not bright
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
One OF THE DALTON
BOYS TAXES WIFE
Pardoned From the Kansas
Penitentiary, Where He Spent
Sixteen Years
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, Sept. L.
Emmett Dalton and Mrs. Julia Lewis
were quietly married here tonight. A
few months ago Dalton was pardoned
from the Kansas penitentiary, where
he was serving life sentence for par
ticipation in the robbery of the Coffey-
vile, Kan, banks Is years ago.
Julia Lewis was the widow of Ernest
Lewis, slain in bloody fight with
United States Marshals Keeier and
Williams here last November. Lewis
killed Williams during the battle, in
which more than 20 shots were fired
in small room filed with smoke.
Lewis had served term in Colorado
for train robbery and had worried
authorities of Kansas and Oklahoma
by conducting a Monte Carlo" on a
narrow strip of ground which he de-
clared was owned by neither state. 1t
was discovered that he had moved the
state line marker six years before
preparatory to entering upon this sort
of enterprise.
The romance between Dalton and
Julia Lewis began 20 years ago, when
she was the pretty daughter of
Texas" Johnson. who lived Is miles
north of Bartlesville. when they rode
races. practiced shooting with rifles
and rode ponies to all dances. While
Dalton was hidden from officers she
kept him informed. She did more than
all others to wear out the opposition
to her former sweethearts pardon.
They will reside here, where she has. a
large amount of property. They re-
fused to accept lucrative offer to go
on the stage made by a Chicago show
man, who came here today.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
Scratch Men Are 0ut
of Golf Tourney
Tubbs, q rby, Mun1ford and
Wright Survive Second Round
at Del Monte
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

DEL MONTE, Sept. Sixteen golf
ers who survived the qualifying round
of the competition for the Del Monte
first and second rounds of match play
over IS holes. Summary:
First round-C. F. Tubbs. receiving 4 strokes,
beat c, e. Maud, scratch, up. TO play; s.
g Durham (6l beat R. y. Hayne. scratch, 2
qp, TO play; r. Hornby a. beat Il. s Black
Vincent Whitney (el, 8 up. 1 to play; W. r.
Millsr % beat J. s. Oyster (5), i up; I. p.
Mumford "a beat Arthur j. Owen (6). up,
TO play; E. N Wright 90 beat F. G: New
ton. scratch, up. TO play; ]. V. Eliot 90
Second round-Tubbs beat Durham, receiving
TWO. up. l to play; CARLY won from Hornby
op even terms. UP, TO play; Mumfora, re-
ceiTing one, beat Mllar. up, to play; Wright
beat Eliot. receiving one. 4 up, 8 TO play.
In the seminal round TO be played
tomorrow Tubbs will meet CARLY on
even terms and Mumford will compete
against Wright, who receives one
stroke on the tenth hole Tubbs and
CARLY are northerners. while Mumford
and Wright are members OF the AMMAN
dale golf club OF Pasadena Mand,
Hayne and Newton. the three scratch
round.
The playing of the second 1s resulted
as follows:
First round--A S. LiIley (e1 beat S. P. Hunt
4. C. Hanford 9e). up, to play; S. 5.
Parsons 80 beat H. B. wrenn t6l. up.
70 play; C. T. Croker "a beat Colin Stew
llol beat A. Mackeigan 90, up; c. S. Bying-
ton 90 beat D. F. Belden Isl. up, to
play; R. NJ. Fitzgerald (Sl beat E. A. Preble
1s), 3 W; TO play: W. S. Sample (lo) beat
p. W Selby (s). up, 10 play.
Second round-Day. after tieing with Lilley
beat him ] up on p holes; Parsons, after tie
ing with Croker. beat him up on 81; Laboy-
teaux won from Byington, up. l to play
Sample beat Fitzgerald, up. TO play.
In the seminal round Day. receiving
one stroke, viii meet Parsons. Laboy-
teaux will play Sample on even terms.
Twenty-three ladies took part in the
qualifying round over is holes of the
competition for the Del Monte cup for
women, all except Mrs. Harold Side
botham of Santa Barbara playing in
the morning. The scores:
Miss Edith Chesebrough Of the San Francisco
golf and country club. 50: Mrs. G. W Lane
OF the Sacramento golf club. 90: Mrs. J. v
2. George Of Pacific Grove, 100; Mrs. R. G.
Hanford OF the San Francisco golf and country
club l0l; Mrs. ". P. johnson Of the Claremont
country club. l05; Mrs Kiersted Of the Pre-
sidio Of Monterey and Mrs. F. ". Skaife Of the
Claremont country club. los.
These eight qualified for the first
match round. to be played tomorrow.
The scores of the others were:
Mrs Harold Sidebotham. 10: Miss Florence
Ives OF San Francisco, III: Mrs. s. s. Day
OF Sacramento and Mrs. Harry Kearn of River
side, 1l2; Mrs. J. Leroy Nickel of Menlo and
Porter OF San Francisco us; Miss Doris Ryer,
III; Mrs. Thomas Rickard Of Claremont. 1IS;
Miss Genevieve Harvey. 120; Miss ]. Johnson
Of Claremont. l2l: Miss Ella ". Morgan, I22;
Mrs. T. D. Hewitt Of Riverside. 13o; Miss l..
h Hornby OF Redlands. 1873; Mrs. Thomas p.
MumfOru Of Pasadena. $50.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
UNCERTAINTY IN
REAL ESTATE
How to Eliminate the Feeling Of
Failure in Real Estate In.
yeStmentS.
One Way to Determine Good Real
Estate Values from the Bad.

We made the statement yesterday
Should the dollar drawing power lie in
the property advertised or in the ad
yertisement of the property"
The man who invests in real estate
without investigating: First-Whether
the facts laid before him are truths:
Second-whether a property Is a mere
scheme to separate man from money,
and Third-To satisfy yourself that the
property has not alone possibilities OF
future but ferret out the proof of a
surety that will warrant an. investment.
You can rid yourself of all feeling of
uncertainty in future real estate in
yestments by taking the proposition by
the throat and choking the truth out of
it in a man fashioned manner.
Truth is the soul of enterprise-but
how many lot owners today can get the
moneys back they have paid for their
holdings? Say nothing about profits.
If lots are worth what the owners
ask-if they are as valuable as their
claims-why do they. if you desire to
sell, refuse to buy back at your pur-
chase price?
There should be no pity for cheat,
and the man who falsifies to sell real
estate is thief, and the man who
cheats himself is fool.
This is plain talk-but honest.
We will convince you with hard steel
facts in our FORMAL announcement that
we possess property city that will
command the attention of every honest
and honorable man and woman who
has a dollar and wants more. We will
prove to you the existence of a city
where fortunes are being made without
working honest people, but by working
the property, where millions have been
spent so far, and trainloads of goods
and shiploads of material are pouring
in from all sections
We will present to you the astound-
ing facts of the fastest growing city in
California
In few days you will learn of a
city, now growing into prominence
without effort, that is a windfall to in
vestors, boon for the workingman, a
haven for fathers. mothers and chill
dren, and a startling surprise for all
interested in real estate success-not
failure
SPECT & SHIDELER,
26 Montgomery Street, San Francisco
Telephone Kearny 41S7.
Oakland ONCE,
306 First National Bank Building.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
STUDENTS ON HONOR
DR.. DougalI Says 'TwouId Be
Easy to Cheat
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALI.


LOS ANGELES, Sept 1.-Dr. Dougall
declared this evening that not one of
the disgruntled applicants would tes-
tify under oath as to the truth of
their assertions
They have been talking consider
ably, and If their talk amounts to any
thing myself and the other members of
the board are willing to hold a special
said.
THAT 'cribbing' the use of ponies
or other unfair means had been re-
sorted to in the examinations NAV be a
fact 1t rests entirely with the students
or practitioners as to whether they
pass the examination. About 140 took
the last test in San Francisco AS there
was but one man to give that work.
and as the students were scattered
through three or four rooms, illicit
means were not impossible. 1t is true
that there are watchmen, ordinary Law
men, employed to look after the stu
dents while they are undergoing their
review, and 1t may be plausible that
some of these have been bribed. but If
remains a fact that the board knew
nothing of such matter. 1t is willing
now or at any time to look into 1T If
specific and individual charges are
results of the last examination have
implicated themselves as among those
who 'cribbed,' and for that reason NAV
fear to come forward with their asser-
tions. AS soon as they will set a. date
for action we shall be ready to look
into their cases, individually or collec-
lively, and am sure 1T can easily be
proven that there was no discrimina-
ton. on the part of any of the ex-
aminers"
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
Salyidere to Become
Steeplechase Racer
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-Salvidere, the
champion 2 year old of 1906, will
earn his living as steeplechase horse.
He will be taught how to jump this
fall. and during the winter and next
spring will become a competitor for
cross country honors.
Salvidere lost only one race in 1906,
the first he ever started in, and earned
more than $4,000 for John E. Madden
and Thomas Hitchcock Jr. In the
spring of 1907 he caught cold and near
ly died of catarrhal fever. When still
weak he began to race at Sheepshead
Bay and finished very creditably, earn
ing some part of the stake money.
During the October meeting he met
the great Ballot in the Brighton cup
preliminary and beat the son of Voter
easily. Later. in the Brighton cup,
with blood gushing from his heels, he
won on three legs after one of the
grandest exhibitions of courage and
endurance ever seen on a racecourse in
this country.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
Olympic Club Officers
Are Reelected

There was no opposition to the reg
ular ticket put up by the nominating
committee of the Olympic club and the
election yesterday was a placid one.
The entire ticket. headed by w. F..
Humphrey. went through without dis
senting vote. Humphrey and his co.
workers will carry out the policy as
they have pursued during the last year.
The ticket was as follows: President,
w. r. Humphrey. vice president, L. M.
Hoefier; secretary. F. NJ. Fenwick !;
treasurer. B. Faymonville; directors
r. H. Postlethwaite. E. G. Mcconnell,
Andrew Carrigan T. l. Fitzpatrick, r.
]. Taussig. T. Alton. I. A. Wittenmeyer.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
Eight Hounds Picked
for Grand National

Eight dogs which are to run in the
grand national championship stakes,
which is to be begun at Ingleside
ceursing park next Sunday, were Sc
lected last night. They are considered
the fleetest of the greyhounds racing on
the coast, and the winner of the event
will be regarded as the champion
The conditions of the stake are that
brace of dogs shall meet each Sunday
best three in five trials. Any chance
for f1uke race will be eliminated, as
the dogs viii change colors after each
race, and three wins will leave no doubt
as to. the merit of the winner.
Jerry OShea's crack youngster, Car
mel, is opposed to George Sharmans s
sensational Walla WalIa, and they will
meet next Sunday. The other dates are:
September 131-b. Lagomarsin's Tralees Best
vs.. Jerry 0'Shea's Georgetown; September 20
George Sharman's 0nondago VS.. L. Lagoniar-
sino's The Crowd: September 2zLFhomas Ma
hers Golden Tralee VS.. L. NonreaPs L NJ N
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-02
PRINCE
TO ARRIVE SOON
Is Descendant of French Kings
and Cousin of the King
of Spain
Finest Suite in the FairmOnt
Will Be Given Over to
His Use

Pricne Ferdinand Francois. due de
Montpensier, one of the greatest no
bles of France, in fact one of the
royal family. is expected to arrive in
this city within few days. and in
consequence the entire French colony
in San Francisco is nervous with sup
pressed excitement
Accompanying the French scion of
royalty will be the comte du Bernisone
of the higher nobility, a man who
bears a name that is written on many
a page of the history of that country.
Headquarters of the ducal party will
be at the Fairmont and the finest apart
ments in that hostelry will be given
just how long the prince and his
party will remain here. but probably
sufficiently long for thorough inspec-
tion of the city and the country round
about.
While here the prince will accept no
social invitations, as his tour is purely
one Of personal amusement and in no
sense can be construed as partaking
of any other characteristic.
The prince is a brother. of Louis
Philippe Robert. due d'Orleans, who, if
France had remained a monarchy,
would be it's king. The title due de
Montpensier is one OF the titles OF the
king of France and Is usually by
courtesy. bestowed upon one OF the
royal princes of the Orleans house. The
present holder of the title being a
prince of the house of Bourbon-Or-
leans, acquires his title in that way.
Only one or two lives stand between
the man who will shortly visit San
Francisco and the honor of being head
of the Orleans family, who is looked
upon by the nonarchial party in that
country as their king. The. due de
Montpensier is a descendant of the late
King Louis Philippe of France and a
cousin of the king of Spain.