davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07

If people were born right and after wards lived right, there would be no use for medicine. Every doctor knows this. So do other well-informed people.
 One thing more. When person lives wrongly, or acquires bodily weakness by heredity, medicine can do only very little. Medicine cannot cure him. Only charlatans claim that medicines will cure disease. Medicines may palliate symptoms. Medicines may urge the powers of Nature to resist disease. Med icines sometimes arouse the efforts of the human tody to right itself against de- rangements. This is the most that med icine can do.
 A man accidentally puts his finger in the fire. Instinctively he vets bis finger in his mouth, then blows on it for the cooling effect. This is no cure. He knows it very well. But it makes 1t feel better for the time being.
 People eat unwisely. This produces dyspepsia or indigestion. The only rational cure is to eat correctly. Yet If . palliative is at hand the pains of indi- gestion can be mitigated, the throes of dyspepsia assuaged. The medicine can not be said to have cured. It simply palliates disagreeable symptoms. The cure must come through right living.
 Take Peruna, for instance. No one claims Peruna is a cure for dyspepsia. But Peruna will stimulate the stomach to perform Its function properly. Peru na will increase the flow of digestive fluids, without which digestion cannot be carried on at all. It will increase the relish of food, the appetite.
 It is admitted that all this can be accomplished by right living, but there are so many people who either will not or do not know how to eat correctly that . tremendous amount of good can be done by the wise use of Peruna.
 A stomach that has been frequently abused performs the function of diges- ton very Iazily. Such stomach allows the food to remain undigested for some time after it is swallowed. This leads to fermentation of the food. Sour stom- ach is the result. This goes on week after week, until the blood is poisoned with the products of fermentation. This condition is very apt to produce rheum- stism.
 Itis not claimed that Peruna will cure rheumatism. Nothing will cure rheum- stism but correct living. But 1t is claimed that Peruna will assist badly abused stomach to perform its work.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07
WoMAN'S clUB-A program

WOMAN'S ClUB-A program of unusual interest will be given by the art department of the Womans club in the club rooms at the Pythian hall Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Miss Sharlot Hall will address the club on Native and Historic Art of Arizona" and Harry Well will render vocal se- lections. Visitors are cordially invited to be present
 ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MIS- 'SlONARY SOClETY-The ladies of the Baptist church most cordially in- vite all friends to meet with them in their church parlors next Friday after noon. The meeting will open at 2:30 o'clock for the annual election of of ficers and other items of business A musical and literary program will open at 3:15 o'clock. which will be followed by a social hour, refreshments and thank offerings. All ladies hay ing mite boxes will kindly return them that afternoon, and the interest ing opening of the mite boxes will take place at about o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07
DR. MURPHY coMINe-Dr. J. B.


 Murphy of Chicago is expected here this morning for a few days stay as the guest of Dr. R. W. Craig. He is on his way to California. Dr. Murphy Is one of the best known physicians and surgeons in the country and has visited Phoenix a number of times be- fore. having a good knowledge of this country and it's climate. He has in fact been good friend of Phoenix as we'll as of many eastern people whose phys ical ailments have necessitated a life in a mild climate, and since his ac- quaintance with the Salt river valley he has sent a great many here for temporary or permanent residence.
 "ToREADORS" LEAVING-J. Ed ward Pierce and Marie Roslyn, known as the "Toreadors," were seen for the last time at the Airdome last night. They will leave today for Tucson. where they are billed for the next two weeks. They have scored an unusual success during the short time they have been in Phoenix and have won many friends among the patrons of the Airdome. Possessing strong person. al1t1es. and hiStrfonic as well as mu- sical ability, they have literally packed the house. Miss Roslyn is a very pret- ty girl, with clear soprano voice which she handles effectively. She cos tunes her various characters in ex- cellent taste and altogether is a mighty charming little lady. J. Ed ward Pierce is a westerner of splendid physique and a voice of remarkable range. His lower register is full and deep and the higher notes possess a clearness rarely found in a basso. They will be succeeded by MT. and Mrs. Bob Miller. comedians of no little merit In fact. Manager Echlin spares no pains to give the best talent he can secure and the crowded houses testify to the appreciation of his energy.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07
Aids Nature

} l. The of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis M weak stomachs, waste bod weak lunss and obstinate and lingering coughs, S on the recognition of the fundamental truth Golden Medical Discovery supplies Nature W ybuid- ing, tissue-repairns muscemakng materials, in I densed and concentrated form With k supplies the the to food build the body and thereby throw of lingering obstinate coughs. The Discovery digestive and and enriches the blood, md the in short establishes sound vigorous
 If dealer CTS iusfa 6ood,''
 It is probably
 Buf of The not the profit, SO
 there's nothing as fory Dr. Pierce's Common 1cne Simphed lOOS 700 Edon for 2 of man oS Sohbound 3l Address Dr. R. w. Pierce Buffalo, N r.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07
Inter-
 esfng Novels

We have just received a fresh sup ply of "The Fashionable Adventures of Joshua Craig" which has created a sensation in the east. It deals with life in Washington. D. C., and is hay ing a big sale.
 OTHER BOOKS. "The Money Changers" by Upton Sinclair.
 The LeOpard's Spots" "The Golden Palace of Neverland." The Spanish Jade" Nancy Stair"
 The Lady Paramount" Vera, the Medium" Conquest of Canaan" Princess Passes"
 That Husband of Mine" First Violin"
 "Hunchback of Notre Dame" We are pleased to have you came and look over our stock of books.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07

nual picnic of the old settlers will be held in April if the pleasing custom of the past is to continue to be followed. there will be meeting in the office of Judge D. H. Pinney Monday afternoon for the purpose of fixing the date and making other arrangements for the annual celebration.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07
FASHION BARBER SHOP.

Go to the Fashion Barber Shop when visiting city. Lewis & Noble, Props, 4S W. Washington St., TOT a neat hair cut. shave. plain bath, salt rub, alcohol rub. body massage. electric body massage. by Masseur John E, Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07
OLD SETTLERS, PIcNIc-The an

nual picnic of the old settlers will be
 held in April if the pleasing custom of the past is to continue to be followed.
 Anyhow there will be meeting in the office of Judge D. H. Pinney Monday
 afternoon for the purpose of fixing the
 date and making other arrangements
 for the annual celebration.
 JOHN RoBINsoN'S coNDlTIoN-
 John Robinson, chief clerk of the leg
 islative council, who has been fin the
 hospital for some weeks past suffering
 of a eri-nephritic abscess of the kid
 ney, was operated on last night. He
 stood the operation nicely and the phy- sicians announced that the chances for
 his early and complete recovery are all in his favor.
 BURNS CLUB CELEBRATES The members of the Burns club, to- gether with their Scotch friends, met Friday evening, March 5, at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. H. Davidson, 702 East Jefferson street, where a pro- gram consisting of Scotch songs, rec itations and dances was participated in by local and outside members, sev- Ieral having come from Tempe and Mesa.
 FOR A SHORT VISTA. P White arrived from Nashville yesterday morning He has been attending Van derbilt university since September, 1906, and is on his way to his home at Springfield, Ore. He stopped here for a four days visit with his sister Mary. who is teaching school near the city Mir White formerly lived in Phoenix, and was a faithful employe of the cold storage plant, being also well known and popular in church cir cles. His parents lived here until six months ago. when they moved to Or egon.
 FAVORITE DESSERTS The Household Economic Department, Mrs. w. w. McNeff, chairman, held an- other very interesting meeting yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. B. Lount, over forty-one members and visitors being present. Five mem bers of the department acted as a on "Favorite Desserts" each exhibiting a tempting looking hioAi bANiAA6 NAit AtNAPt- n pl1lip solo by Miss Frences Lount and violin solo by Mrs. E. H. Porter add ed much to the pleasure of the after noon. This being the date of the an- nal election of a chairman, Mrs. w. w. McNeff was unanimously chosen for the ensuing year.
 FAREWELL PERFoRMANcE-To- night at the Third Avenue theater the Streeter Bryan company will say fare well to the friends they made while in Phoenix. Their engagement lasted fourteen weeks. during which time they put on two plays a week. The plays ranged from comedy of the lightest sort to tragedy and the inter vening nelodrama. The play tonight will be Woman Against Woman" It is a society play and has not been played here by this company. The Streeter- Bryan company will go to the | coast and then to Seattle. where they | have an engagement. They promise | to return next year.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07
"THE BOHEMIAN GIRL" Re

S'hS hearsals began the past week at the Arizona School of Music for Balfe's beautiful opera, "The Bohemian Girl" which will be sung by the students of that institution under the direction of Thomas Francis Hughes of the vo cal department.
 ST. PATRlCk'S BALL-The ladies of the Woodmen's circle, Phoenix court, No. l. are making elaborate preparations for the St. Patrick's ball, which they will give on the evening of the 17th of March. The affair will be held in the Melczer hall, and the music will be furnished by the Besse orchestra. The ladies on the commit tee plan to have particularly pretty decorations, and will also present each guest with an appropriate souvenir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-14
IL CAPTAIN HAMS eAY0
a tiIos 'sobIs Annis
cgandoeste estabaacos-.
iado en- IN bote. en- Ell
club Bayside,' !.
Hams estaba loco pre-
sa de horribles eelos
que le hicier'o|t, sali:r ali
preeipitadar11ea de
Filipirlas para, avert
guar Ia corlducta: de
su esposa. !. !.
La pobre madre lloraha desc,
lada y pedfa al buen pne.
bio de NuevaiYork que sus.
pendiera su juioio en- Ell tire.
mendo case de So hijo. I

Despues de dos largas y fatigane
tes sesiones consagradas q la COM
posici6n del iurado que ha de dar
50 veredioto en- 81 caso de Mr.. Thorn
ton Hams, sus tjnrados fuefon de-
finitixaemnte escojidos.
Thornton Hains es aousado como
complice de la muerte de Williams
E. Annis que fu6 herido en- el Yacht
Club de Bayside, por el captain de
Ia marina de los e. U. Peter G.
Hains. :
bos seis jurados elegidos no estan
bajo la vigilancia del sheriff. Ell
iues Crane,los dej6 libres, "flandose
de su honor" y contando en- que
no se pondrAn en- communication con
persona alguna.
Ciento dies y siete personas QUA
lificadas para formar jurado fueron
examinadas. Forman ell jurado:
William Hill, contramaestre de
Long-IsIand; Thomas Walsh, cons
tructor de Long Island City; Henry
Hecker, agente maritime, Woodside
Samuel W. johnson, proveedor
Richmond Hill; John Benham,
mozo de caballeriza en- Ridgewood; ;
Frederick Lee Richmond, caiero
en- Far Rockaway; Alexandra ,'ardin,
plomero, Long-Island; Hugl Nc
Cullagh, comerciante de leche.
Laurel HiIl;. Louis New, carpinte-
ro. Jamaica; William Nc Lean ma
quinista, Corona; Patrick Ahearn,
agricultor, Jamaica; Henry Boe.
ming, contramaestre, Corona; Mr..
Thornton Hains declare estar' muy
satisfecho de este jurado, compues-
to de bombres de bien y aptoss,para
estudiar con atepci6n los. heGhos
del proceso.
Mr. Elmer White, representante
del Attorney del distrlto expuso
| los hechos al jurado.
/ Mr.. Annis estaba acostado en- su
embarcaci6n en- el muelle del cLut
de Bayside, cuando fu6 herido q tt,
ros de revolver por el captain Hains.
Al hermano de, este Sc lie acusa dc
Ihaber ceptenido q los testigos dc
esta escena sangrienta, amenazan
do con su revolver q los que qulsle
ran intervenlr.
Mr.. Wibhe revel6 un detalle emo
cionante:
Cuando eI cuerpo de Annis cay6
al aqua su esposa que espersba en-
81 desembarcadero flotante, Sc pre-
Jcipit6 hacia el. Thornton Ealns,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-14
EzHHSl

Ie cerr6 el camino con aire amena-
zador spuntandole con su revolver.
Nine. Annis hugo dando gritos de
terror.
I'm testigo ocular miembro del
club de Bayside, Mr.. Edwins An
drews, ha reconstruido Ell crimen
delante del jurado, con ayuda de
figurines de hero, de I'm modelo
reducido de la embarcaci6n y de
una plataforma represeptando ell
desembarcadero.
Los debates parece que duraran
varias sernanas.
FL principal testigo de cargo,
es Frederick Storm agente de pro-
piedades que hizo la siguiente dccIa:-
rsci6n:
.Thomton Hams & quiGn encon-
trs en- eI club me pregunt6 como
marchaban los negocios;y luego su
yo saba donde estaba Mr.. Annis
lie seHal6 con ell dedo Ia embarca,
ei6n donde aqu6l Sc encontraba
v pocos instantes despues Sc oye,
ron los dispapos del revolver.
La scussci6n cuenta con demos
trsr por medic de este testimonio
cue los hermanos Hains buscabar
Ia Aunis con Ia intenci6n de matarle
Y que el interes que Thornton Hahn
palecia tener por los negocios de
| Sir. Storm, no era cierto, la pregun-
"a que le hizo & este respecto fui
s,mplemente una entrada en- mate
ris para sabeT enseguida donde So
enconraba Mr.. Annis.
Sc interrogt enseguida 4 Mrs.
Annis, yiuda de la yictima de To-
hermAnos Hains. Habl6 muy bre-
vemente de Ia manera cue fuG muer-
TO So esposo, y yolvera Z ser iHie-
nogsds.
Dos testigos impottantes fleron
despues oidos en- el tribunal. Am.
bos son miembros del Club de Bay.
side Y fuerOn largamente inteuoga.
dos sohre el drama ali desarrcIIs.
do. Il primero Mr. Herbert r. T.
Funke, ha deelarsdo que el capits1
Hams, hizo pnmeTo IN d.tpar6
sobre Ia embsreaei5n en- que eta.
ban Mr. khnis y otrls personas
luego eontinu6 hacica5o vaFiu'
disparos SIN que ninEuno toease q
lAs. As-iA Csc 1soasss iSssrs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-14
Noticias.
kaRv n M .Nr41zEs

A Ia session de Ia Camara aver coneu-
rri6 numeroso publico, y conocidas perso.
nalidades de Ia ciudad Sc vieron en- los pa
sillos salon de presidencia desde sl prin-
eipio de aquella. Entire Otros estaban los,
srcs. Lopez Landr6n, DIR. Goenaga, Vicen-
to Balbas, Ramon Balseiro, Ruiz Sole: :
otros.
-Elsr. Consul de Italia en- estA isls don
Alexandra Bozzo hs tenido Ia cortesia de
remitirnos una nueya lista de donantes
para las vietimas de Calabris-s Stella. La
suma de Ia l.ta ndmero llegaba s5.26o.
ns y IA expresada Ilega al total do 5000
98. Estos fondos han quedado dePositados
en- el Banco 4 disposition del comitS cen
tral DO socoros pro Calabria-Siciba. Siguen
los trabajos para recoleetar fOndos y la iala
sods sin distioci6n de elases y Posicionea
rssponds gallardaments los earisatiyca
esfuerzos do IA Comisi6n-
Ell aIca!de de Ia ciudsd ha he
cho circular I'm sviso anuncian-
do al pGblico que Ia temporsda del
"Carnaval", SO entenderA compress
dida desds el dla 13 Al % de los
eOrrientes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-14

II jurado ssliendo de Ia corte.
Ia vcIa del bote, trss la cual SO ocul-
taba MIR. Annis y le tir6 do nueVo,
acertandole esta veS.
FL otro testigo Mr.. Arthur An
drews hizo una manifestation Sc
mejante, agregando que el capitan
rdpidamente hizo un disparo sobre
el padre del declarante que estaba
en- la cmbarcaci6n; pero que ator-
tunadamente la bala no le toc6;
que el captain al observar su error,
hizo varios disparos sin herir & perso-
na alguna, logrando finalmente be-
rir i Mr.. Annis, despues de leYantar
Ia ycla del bote.
La se1ora de Peters G. Hams,
general retirado del eiGrclto dc
los Estados Unidos Y madre del ca.
pitan Peter c. Hains Jr. y Thorn,
ton J. Hains, el matador de William
/ T.. Annis, di6 una interview en- Was
hington pidiendo al pdbllcC
que 10 iuzgara severamente q st
/ hijo. La anciana madre cubierta
de luto iu: vista en- el muelle de Ia
marina de los +. U. eerca de Wall ST.
"pido al buen pueblo de New
+. York, dijo, que suspeuda sill iuicic
cn el ca-o de mi hijo Thornton, has
/ ia nue se c0nozca Ia verdad."
Al pronunciar estas frases Mrs.
Hams rompi6 4 llorar. su hiio el
MAYOR John P. Hains del ei6rcito
de In- Z. L. Ia console Y prosigui6.
.Ue-de RI horrondo dis de Bay
side. L---i4a una terrible prue-
lbs para mi, pero 4 pesar de todO he
/ oucrifo ro-trar Ia misma fortaleza
egcrefa de caracter que mi pa
dre q. almirante John ThOrton Jen-
kns iefa del estado mayor del a.
mirante Farragut en- la7bAtalla de
. W9fae Fav. Thornton hs sido siem-
prc ua tl. devoto y carihoso. n
amor L so e-p0sa, que e. ahora
mle-ta. ~ eaiao i 81 hlla Mollie
gae t:err trrs amos, han sido de las
ras.. Iellas que he podiiO yer.
"E-la r.lsma disposition amo'
RI , IL 40 trasmitida & ga que.
rtI. a.1A. d cuAl en- medic de estl
rranfs r-lsba Is Ia que nos eonfor'
a % eeaeral y & mi II espiritJ
de alrs-o. ian eGTscseristieo en- {
. Ia peFuitido 4 Thornion ser dti
= So hEzas9A al sass. 'sss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-14

Ln ssia iuplentA = seads papd VIs'<
4 pssosaaglA1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-14
Ell SURTIDO DEL "POPULIRn

Cada yea obtIens mayor instieis dsI
pGthco de buen glsto de IA eiudad y
d IA isla el screditade estabIecinienta
del sehOF Antrieo SAlAs yen "a Pupu.
lar" Sc encaentra el mas variado suFtida
De salEado. objetos de tocador para ds-
mas eaballeros. psifumerfa franoesa ,
oriental, parAKuAs y sombriilAa. bnetc-
ues. sstuches De tocsdor 0ltiDa nosed15
otTus obietos Dc utlhdad y inak1zla-
Ctimamente - han reejbido elsEAntiz&-
mos u,odelos De ealzado para bali. p3-
sr0 casa Preeia Ein eompstsnei& !
usrcas de las ms aersditat4s-
PapeIillOS, Serpeatinss J Per-
/ famadOres, Sc aeaban de red
/ hir en- I'll POPULAR"
Es sstA iuplsaA = ssads papd yis'<
a Z Ses1s qagEAl. q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-22
RAINS CAUSED
NJ RE SICKNESS
DR.. Pratt So Says in His Re-
port to the Board of
Health.

DR. Pratt Of the Territorial Board
Of Health rendered his monthly re-
port 10 the board yesterday. He states
that the health Of the district OF which
ne has charge was not so good dur
ing the month of March as usual, this
being accounted for by the heavy
rains which fell His report in full is
as follows:
VI. P. Robinson. Esq, President, Board
OF Health.
Sir: Herewith is submitted my re-
port for the month Of March, 1863.
Twenty-Five trips were made to the
KooIaupoko district. mostly to Kane
ohe and Heeia.
Owing to q severe case of pneu-
snonia al Kaneohe. most of my time
N .he district was spent there, and
was unable 10 cover the entire dis
triet.
The health Of the district was not
as good as in February, the heavy
rains having considerable TO do with
il.
Treatment was continued in eight
old cases. and there were twenty nine
new cases; 103 house visits were made
and five office visits.
The number of miles Travelled and
seeing patients were $50.
Inspections Of the fshmarket have
been made almost daily.
During the month the following veg
etables and fruits were condemned:
Apples, 236; breadfruit, %; grapes, 149
pounds: 1nangoes, 421: papayas, 102:
pineapples, IS: waterlemons. 1; GU
cumbers, 50; luau, "A punches; califor-
MIA onions. ii5 pounds; pumpkins, SO:
tomatoes, 249 pounds: bananas, 173;
figs, 446: lines, ia; oranges. pa;
pears, 213; watermeions, 40: cab
bages, 14s; lettuce, IS punches: onions,
49, buncnes; potatoes, III pounds
squash. So; watercress, 50 punches.
During the absence of DR.. Hayes, /
pensary a part of the time and made
the outside calls.
a number of trips were made to the
Kalihi Receiving Station, Kalihi
Quarantine Hospital and Kalihi Man
ual School.
Five unattended deaths were inves-
tigated.
The rest of the month was taken up
with quarantine work and Investigate
ing reported cases of sickness. Re
spectfully submitted.
j. S. b. PRATT, VI. D.,
General Health and sanitary officer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-22
NEW TRIAL IN
PLANTATION CASE
The Supreme Courts Decision
Rendered on a Novel
Case.

a decision was handed down by the
Supreme Court yesterday, ordering a
new trial in the case Of 3. F. Dillingham;
against N. T. Scott, Koua Development
Company and F. B. MeSt0cker, gar
| nishees.
The ease grew out of accommodation
paper received by Mr.. Dillingham; IN
connection with the closing out of the
Kona Sugar Company.
In the course OF It's decision the court
says:
While the case appears to be a
novel one, we are OF the opinion that
the accommodated party upon whom
the law casts the implied obligation
Of reimbursing the accommodation
party is the party who, in accordance
with the prior nnders .anding Of the
parties, receives the direct benefit from
ceeds, and that this result follows even
though as is by no means clear from
the evidence III this case, the motive
actuating the accommodation maker was
wholly a desire 10 accommodate some
other party requesting the loan of
credit. In the case at bar the plain iii
was not loaning his credit to the de-
PENDANT to be used by the defendant
for his own purposes, and If the defend.
ant had used the paper for any other
purpose than 20 pay a receivers debt
of the kona Sugar Co. it would have
been fraudulent diversion Of the pa
per. The letters in evidence show that
at the outset at least plaintiff looked
for repayment to the proceeds of pror,-
erty Of the plantation The defendant
equally with the plaintiff received no
value IN legal sense for the use of
his name as endorser. The plaintiff and
defendant were both accommodation
parties and the Kona Sugar Co., Ltd,
was the accommodated party and the
only party under implied obligation to
reimburse the accommodation maker.
1t is true that between accommo
datiaa parties, one Of whom has paid
the note, parol evidence Of an express
contemporaneous agreement that their
liability shall be different from that ex-
pressed on the face of the paper is adj
Missile and that plaintiff may recover
On such express contract if proved
Phillips V. Preston, 5 How. 27S; Mans
field Y. Edwards, 1876 Mass. IS This is
very different from the implied contract
of the accommodated party and the case
was apparently not tried and certainly
not decided upon this theory. We there
fore shall not pass in the first instance
on the question whether the evidence
would support finding of such an ex-
press contract.