davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-08-23
HOW'S This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi- ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING. KfNNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimo- nials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-23
D., N. G. A.
 :. CHOOSES CAPTAIN
ColnneI McCIintock Present at the Fi-
 nal Meeting of Reorganization.

TAe meeting held in the Mesa opera
 house on Friday evening last by the
 members of Co. D, N. G. A. for the purpose of electing a captain for the company was well attended.
 The evenings business began with the swearing in of four new recruits, who had not yet taken the oath. The addition of these new men brings the new enistments of the company up to thirty eight. In the balloting for the captain which followed, J. B. Nelson, NJ. D, was unanimously elected as captain of the company. At the con- clusiOn of the election for captain, Colonel McClintock made a short ad
 dress to the members of the company. in which he emphasized the necessity of trained men in the United States army, of which the National Guard forms a part. And that this train ing consisted in knowing how to prop erly protect ones self as well as know ing how to shoot we'll Also that the trained man was necessary in order that there might be fewer lives lost in battle, and that in no sense was the national guardsman of today a tin
 
 now as never before that the militia man, was an absolute factor in pre- pairing for the nations defense.
 In speaking of the company itself the colonel stated. that he knew that before the present reorganization it had had much to contend with that was not encouraging, but that LnGer the new order of things that now ex- isted. he was sure that it would re- ceive the proper consideration and aid from -ermental headquarters, that rev ordinance and plenty os ammu- nIt-on WUlld be forwarded immediate ly and that other equipment would soon follow. so that the proper pro- gross both in drill and target practice might be made. In order to be eligi- ble for the encampment to be held in Phoenix next October. membership with the company must be made by the 24th inst. which is next Monday The regular meeting nights were fixed as being Tuesday and Saturday of each week, the first reguler meeting being held last evening.
 on being chosen as the captain of the company, Dr. Nelson expressed his of the honor conferred upon him by the members in electing him to what he considered the highest that could be offered, namely: that of serving the Stars and Stripes of our beloved nation. He stated that it was his desire at all times tO work for the
Arizona republican., 1908-08-23
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Henry Davis rancher in the vicin- ity of Mesa, yesterday suffered a heavy loss by the death of two fine ! horses, which were poisoned by the eating of cantaloupes
 The new electric automatic carbon ator for the Holladay soda fountain arrived here yesterday morning. and shortly after, a force of men were engaged to install the new plant This will relieve the soda fountain oper- ators great deal of work. as by it's use the gas tanks ar automatically refilled with water. which is carbon ated at the same time, and the only work necessary being the replacing of the storage gas tanks.
 Don F. Pack who came to Mesa from Kansas. Utah last winter for the ben eft of his health. and who returned to that place. in the early spring is re- ported as having entirely recovered from the malady with which he was ailing. and will quite likely return to Mesa the coming winter. with a view to making his permanent home here.
 w. Arid Macdonald was a business visitor in the Capital City yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. Ben Harrison, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Ken lucky for several weeks, returned home yesterday morning.
 Mrs George Edmunds of Fish Creek who has been on an extended trip in Kansas City. and other points in the east, returned to her home this morn ing.
 A fine car load of cows and steers were yesterday shipped to J. NJ. Balsz of Yuma, the transactOin being made through the local cattle buyer. Dan klainrnnn
Arizona republican., 1908-08-23
Tempe Department
 F.w. GRIFFIN. Manager
SMALL SIZED RIOT
 Al YAQUl VILLAGE
Town Officers Called Out to Quell the
 Disturbance. Two Arrested.

Guadalupe, the little Yaqp village near the Catholic cemetery south of town was the scene of a small sized
 riot Friday afternoon and evening. The Yaquis of this vicinity, many of whom live at the village, seem to have been on a prolonged spree for some weeks
 past and a number of them have been jailed. Friday afternoon half dozen
 were in town and leaving for the village about the middle of the afternoon, they proceeded to raise a hilarious disturb
 ance. They were in sort of half in-
 toXicated stage and arriving at the
 village. they lost no time in making
 things lively. They were on horseback and each tried to see what he could
 do with his beast that the others could
 mt The village deputy was unable to uuell the disturbance and sent to town for help. Constable Estrada and Dep uty Reed responded and reached the scene of the excitement about six o'clock. In the mean time three or four of the ring leaders of the row bad in some matter gottOn word of the ap- proach of the officers and they de- parted in haste. Two of the party were captured DN lHe OlllCeIS anu brought to town. They offered little resistance, but as a matter of precau- tion were handcuffed together and bundled into a wagon. After spending a night in jail, they were somewhat more docile yesterday morning when they appeared before the justice of the peace. They were given fifteen days each and warrants are out for three others.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-23
NEW PHONE DIRECTORIES
Henceforth All Calls Must Be Made By
 Number Only.

The Consolidated Telephone, Tele- graph and Electric company has issued a new phone directory. copies of which have already been distributed to the Tempe subscribers. The books have been corrected up to date and the man ager of the local office requests the
 announcement that henceforth, all
 calls must be made by number only.
 So and Sos store won't go with the
 operator any longer. The call must be
 made by number or there will be noth-
 ing doing at Central. The Tempe list has reached such proportions that 1t is
 practically impossible for the operator
 to keep all the numbers in mind. even
 if it were a part of her duty which it is not
Arizona republican., 1908-08-23
THE OLD FOLKS DAY
 ENJOYED BY INDIANS

The report of those who attended the | festivities in connection with old ! Folks Day among the Indians of the
 Papago Ward. which was celebrated
 at their rese rvation on the north side
 of the Salt River, on Friday last. is l to the effect that the day was a sue cess in every sense of the word Old Folks Day among the Red Men is an innovation. which has been es- tablished since they have come in con- | tact with the White Man, Indian tra- ditiOn being tO the effect that as soon ! as they became too old to be of ser civc, they were generally left to take
 care of themselves, however, this
 state of affairs is a thing of the past.
 and was fittingly demonstrated at the
 feast of good things which was pre-
 pared for the older members of the
 tribe at the gathering at the reserva-
 ton on Friday last
 Some three hundred of the natives gathered under a large bowery of green branches which had been erect ed for the occasion. and thoroughly enjoyed q bounteous repast of barbe- cued meats, different kinds of vegeta- bles, which had been prepared by the younger members of the Papago tribe. Beside these provisions. was a goodly supply brought by Bishop Rogers. Eli jah Allen, F. T. Pomeroy. and others who were in attendance
 The older people were first served after which all partook of the elabo- rate spread.
 Following the dinner, addresses on the Book of Mormon and particularly the part which relates to the advent or the American Indian were given by Bishop Rogers, and F. T. Pomeroy. The Indians manifested much interest Tn these talks. and were Very attentive throughout
 The athletic sports were then called. the first event being a foot race con tested for by twelve of the oldest men of the tribe. their ages varying from
 a to 12O. This provided much sport for all present, and the contestants were all awarded appropriate prizes. l regardless of the fact as to whether l they were winners or not
 The next event was a foot race | among twelve of the oldest women. who received compensation in a like manner. The sport of the day then turned toward tn ebaT grounds. where 1 nlne innings were played between the | Salt River and Lehi Indian ball teams. | The first seven innings of which were played without a score being made by | either side, In the last two innings. however, the Lehi boys made eight | runs. which closed the festivities of the day.
 This is the second time in the his tory of the Indians here that a day to be known as old Folks Day has been celebrated among them, the first occasion being last year. and is now established as a festical day by the missionaries of the Church of the Lat Ter Day Saints. to which many mem )ers of the Papago tribe belong. f
Arizona republican., 1908-08-23
TO INSPECT OIL ROUTE.

Clinton Lauver, who is connected with the Pioneer Transfer company of Phoenix. which firm was recently awarded the contract for delivering S5.OOO barrels of oil for the use of the United States government at Roose- welt, was in Mesa yesterday, from which place he went by private con veyance over the road to Roosevelt, for the purpose of inspecting the route and looking over it's condition regard ing the delivery of oil at the govern works at the big dam.
 It is expected that the Shattuck & Nimmo company here which is closing up it's old contract, will complete the work of hauling 5000 barrels. which is approximately the amount yet remain ing on their contract for delivery, by the first of the coming October, by which time it is understood The Pio- neer Transfer company will be ready to assume it's duties.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-23
DEMOCRATIC CLUB

Local democrats held a meeting 1T Curry Hall Friday evening and per fected the organization of a club by the election of the following officers: c. w. Harris, president; w T. Cum mings. vice president; John Jones, sec ond vice president; Howe COrson, sec retary; and G. A Goodwin, treasurer A number of prominent county follow CTS of the cause lent their presence and their voices to the occasion, among them being. Geo. Purdy Bullard. Yer non l.. Clark. Don Rabbit and Frank De Sousa of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-23

ceive invitations to dinner parties. etc. will have to foregO this pleasure and luxury. and treX toward the messhouse at that place.
 This is the sum and substance of an order recently issued by Superintend- ent Martin, and there is to be no devia- ton from this rule. Heretofore it has been the custom among the men there to eat where they choose, some at the local restaurants. and others getting board in private families but this is all thing of the past with regard to the single men at Granite Reef, and it will not be surprising at any time to 1eanr that the state of single blessed ness will be regarded as a delusion and a snare, and that Hymen will set up his alter in Granite Reef and doubt less will have plenty of applicants.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-23
comple'ed early in the month.

.conple'ed early in the month 1 The jcudder cottage on the same isir"cl, q little to the west is 10 ming lur in G!rat shape. l. is being ccr- lsiractLi somewnlt as+e' the sty.e If ttc z, ,rIthern Calis 'rr.ia bunga&p,y anl when completed VII he a neat and at tra"iive little plac-. II is for rental II Theses.
 W"r:, or. the NJ. F. Church sou;a rar- srnagC is well midway. The hricI; wnrk has been e1rIn .eG and the .v'od working ; e"ttIBg c under way. { is e,,! C'-ted that II will be cOmi;. ered a d rfa6- for occip2rcy about lie middle uc the m path.
 John Jmgerman's new home on his ranch sCuth Of to"I Is assuming pre- portions and work is being rushed on it.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-23
NOTES AND PERSONALS

A number Of local republicans took in the convention at Phoenix yester- day. either as delegates or spectators.
 Union services will be held at the Congregational church this evening preceded by the Union Young Peoples meeting. Rev. D. D. Kloss will preach.
 Floyd Fisk has returned from Cali fornia where the Fisk family has been spending the summer. The other members will be home soon. a
Arizona republican., 1908-08-23

best interests of the company, and that with the cooperation which he knew that he would receive from the mem bers of the company. that he would soon be able to bring the organization to high state of efficiency in military tactics and training
 The meeting was then adjourned to meet last evening.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-23
WHY DON'T YOU TRY2

Why don't you try to be happy? mat IS, If you are weak and nervous. why don't you try SeXine Pills? They are the best tonic in the world. simply because they are the best for any form of nerve weakness in men and women. Price $1 a box; six boxes $5; with full guarantee. Address or call ElVey & HuIett where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-23
WENT THROUGH HIS TROUSERS

A week ago last Friday night MOrriI Anderson suffered the loss of about fifty dollars in currency which was taken from his trousers pocket during the night He made an effort to keep the matter quiet for time for the reason that suspicion rested upon a certain party and the officers were on his track No discriminating evidence was discovered however, and MT. An dersOn announces that he has a A in wait for repitition of the offense.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-23
GOOD PROGRESS MADE
 ON TEMPE BUILDINGS
They Are Being Rushed to Completion For Occupancy or Fall Renting.

Good progress is being made on va ri"as buildings that are going up in d''d about Tempe. Fms is the buey season m thdl l.ne for there is q good demand for houses and cottages anl il "lll Dc still cetter in the course uf th" net C-w weeks
 ri" Al Miller apartment house on west 9th street is taking shape The tcun"aton has been lad and work on the walls has b zen started at one end. This will be a building cf consider. ble size and will accommodate half a dog en families. It is expected it vii De
Arizona republican., 1908-08-23
THAT BEAR HUNT

Tom Parry, Eugene Adams and the Parry boys, returned Friday evening from a bear hunt. It was a bear hunt in the respect that it was bare of re- suits in as far as bear were concerned, though MT. Parry insists that he made an honest effort. The high water at Roosevelt prevented them from going as far in the mountains as they ex- Ia
Arizona republican., 1908-08-23
AUTOMOBILE ARRIVES

Andrew Nielsen's automobile arrived yesterday by freight and will be set up in few days. Unfortunately in tran sit one aXel was broken off which will delay matters a few days A new one was ordered by wire and upon its ar rival 1t is expected that the judge will be making flying trips about the cOun- try. He may even run to SascO, sell a lot or two and return the same day in time for supper.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-23
WOE UNTO THE SINGLE
 MEN AT GRANITE REEE

The edict has gone forth and hence Iorth the single Otherwise. the un- 1ortunate) men who are employed at the government works at Granite Reef cannot eat at a place of their own choosing, and therefore those who re-
Arizona republican., 1908-08-23
SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY
 COLLEGE

Next session begins Sept. 18th. Cat alog free; apply pr. Chas. Keane, Pres ISIS Market st, s. F.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-23

The Popular Restaurant, Kingsbury hlock first class meals. w. ". Wil- Hams, Irop.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-23

Finch and Carr, undertakers and en- balmers. Tempe, Phones. 131 Finch; and 179, Carr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-03
TIE
General Demand

of the Wel-Informed of the World has
always been for a simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; g laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its com
ponent parts are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable TO the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its ex-
cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits of the laxative for its remark
able success.
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is given
the preference by the Well-Informed.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine-manufaetured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co, only, and for sale
by all leading druggists, Price fifty cents
per bottle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-03
AMERICA To DISPLACE
ENGLAND IN ORIENT

ANN ARBOR, Michigan, November
I9.-Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of
the University Of California, is an au-
thority on many subjects And among
them is the soealled Eastern question.
What part win the great Orient play
in the politics of the worldP
His answer as outlined in a speech
al Ann Arbor yesterday is interesting.
DR.. Wheeler believes that the great
events of future history are to be en-
acted on and about the Pacific ocean.
The problems Of trade VIII center there
and the sources of power viii lie there.
And that nation which dominates the
Pacific VIII dominate the world
The power Of England in the Far
East Is waning. The hand of the Rus
sian bear has been stayed. And in
their places have risen the United
States with its possession OF the Phil
ippines, Hawaii and Guam and the new
Japan with its Occidental ideas mingled
with It's hereditary Oriental eoncep-
tons, It's overweaning ambition, its pa
triotism, It's ability.
Between these nations the domination
OF the Pacific and the control of the
Orient viii lie DR.. Wheeler believes
that America VIII achieve this place be- !
cause II IS a nation shaped for the work
Of Evangelization.
But he raises a warning finger and |
saws: t'The japanese are absorbing the |
carrying trade Of the Pacific at time !
when cur merchant flag, under the in,
huenee Of hostile laws, IS retreating
from the seas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-03
WAS ONCE PRESIDENT
Of OAHU COLLEGE

The Pomona (Cal) Daily Review Of
November 10, publishes the following
regarding a former president of Oahu
College:
A telegram was received here yes
terday from Cloverdale announcing the
death there at ? p. m, of Rev. Viii
liam L. Jones, father OF Dr. H. NJ.
Jones and Mrs F.. E. Adams of this
city. Rev. Mr. Jones resided here for
a time with his son, some years ago, and
was well and favorably known among
a large circle Of friends.
The deceased, who was a sturdy Par
Itanical New Englander of the best
type, was born at Minot, Maine, Sep
TENDER IS, 1927, and was therefore
elghty-one years old. He was educated
at BowdOIn College and Bangor Theo-
logical Seminary, and was a classmate
at Bowdoin and intimate friend OF
Crosby Noyes. editor of the Washing
ton, D. C., Star, who died at Pasadena
last winter. Rev. Mr.. Jones came TO
California around Cape Horn in 1854
under the auspices of the American
Home Missionary Society, locating at
ComptonvilIe.
In 1873 he and his family removed TO
Honolulu, where he was president of
Oahu College for FIVE years, when many
interesting events were transpiring
among the kanakas under the rule of
King Kalakaua and Queen Liliuokalani,
with whom Mr. Jones and his family
were well acquainted, three Of the
King s nephews attending the academic
department al Oahu, being Taught there
7y Mrs. Adams, who was then teacher,
The young princes being at that time
90 immature to matriculate al college.
Returning from the Hawaiian Islands
Rev Jones located at Cloverdaie. where
ne was pastor of the Congregational
church for fourteen wears. until be re-
ITed from active ministerial duties. |
Rev. Jones was twice married. his first
wife being Miss Anne L. Harrington. OF
Brewer, Maine, TO whom he was welded
IS. 1854. before starting on
he voyage 10 California She died
lere in 1898. In 1901 Rev. Jones was
married 70 Miss Eliza beth Armstrong
I GuerneviLe, an intimate friend Of
he family, and with whom he spent /
much time IN travel, and by whom he IS
urvlved. Aside from Or. Jones and F..
drs. Adams Of this city. the deceased /
; also survived by a son. DR.. William
;. Jones, Of San Rafael. The remains
viii be sent here from CIoverdaIe for
nterment in Pomona cemetery. and the
uneral arrangements VIII be announced
omorTcw.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-03
THE AMERICAN.JAPANESE
AGREEMENT IS ANNOUNCED
Text of Notes Exchanged Between Ambassador
and Secretary Confirms Report Already
Published in Honolulu.

The text of the notes exchanged be
! tween Ambassador Takahira and Sec
rotary of State Root, forming the basis
of an agreement between Japan and
the United States, was made public
yesterday, the local japanese Consul
General being advised by the Embassy
at Washington by cable. The agree
ment is that announced in Honolulu
by the Hawaii Shinpo on November Is
and republished in full in this paper
on the day following, with the excep-
ton that no reference is made to i'm.
migration in the announced notes.
1t is very probable that the publica-
ton of the agreement here in an I'M
official way had something to do with
the official announcement made yester-
day. In this connection it is interest
ing TO note that Secretary Root denied
on November "a that any
treaty" had been arranged or con-
templated between Japan and America
to guarantee the integrity and indie
pendenee of China.
The text of the exchanged notes, as
given out to the press yesterday by
Consul General Ueno, IS:
Japan's Proposal.
To Mr.. Root:
The exchange of views between US
which has taken place at the several
interviews which I have recently had
the honor of holding with you has
shown that Japan and the United
States holding important outlying in
sular possessions in the region Of the
Pacific Ocean the governments of the
two countries are animated by a com
mon aim, policy and intention In that
region. Believing that a frank avowal
Of that aim, policy and intention would
not only tend to strengthen the rela-
tiOns Of friendship and good neighbor
hood which have immemOrially existed
between Japan and the United States, |
bur would materially contribute to the |
preservation of the general peace, the |
Imperial government have authorized |
me to present TO you an outline of their |
of that common aim, |
policy and intention.
% It is the wish Of the two gov /
arnments to encourage the free and 4
peaceful development of their com
neree on the Pacific Ocean.
90 The policy Of both governments
by any aggressive tenden-
les is directed 10 the maintenance of
he existing status quo in the region
ibove mentioned and TO the defense of
he principle Of equal opportunity for
commerce and industry IN China.
90 They are accordingly firmly re
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-03
No Opium in Chamberlain Cough
Remedy

There Is not a particle Of opium or
other narcotic is Chamberlain 5 Cough
Remedy. and never has been since Il
was first offered TO the public. It IS
IS safe medicine for a child a. for an
adult For sale By all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.