davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
UnsightIy PimpleS
and BlackheadS
Excite Unfavorable Comment by
Others and Are the Bane of
Ones Existence.

The disease called acne commonly
known as pimples. is one which is very
frequently i'm evidence. as IL usually
appears upon the face. BY acne is
meant an inflammatory process of the
sebaceous. or oil glands and hair fol-
IicIes. which usually exhibits itself up
on the surface of the cheeks in the
form of papules. nodules. or pOstules,
from the size of a millet-seed TO that
of a large pea or bean.
The inflammation is caused by a
stoppage of the oil glands and pores.
and the prevention of further eXuda-
ton of the oily secretions and the
elimination of impurities which are
usually passed off through the pores.
One fifth of the body's impurities are
-disposed of by sending them out
through the pores. and when the sys-
TEN becomes rundown and weakened.
and the blood impoverished and filled
with a large amount Of impurities. and
the pores and oil glands plugged or
stopped up from any cause, pimples,
blackheads and boils are the natural
and inevitable consequences.
A slight inflammatory redness may
occur around plugged gland or pore,
owing to the congestion which exists.
but at times the inflammation becomes
d. very much greater, and large. hard
pimples are formed from the size of a
pea to that of a hazel-nut, like boils
extending deep into the skin. in which
a process of suppuration proceeds
slowly.
In all skin diseases such as acne OF
pimples. comedone or blackheads, fur
uncles or boils, and carbuncles. the
, logical treatment for their relief is Il
purify the blood. and cleanse il OF al
( impurities. so that the skin will not be
burdened with excessive secretions OF
the oil and perspiration glands, and
will not become plugged up by morbid
processes.
! STUART'S CALCIUM WATERS
have been on the market for a number
/ of years. and have attained the great
est prestige among both the medical
I profession and the people. and ac-
quired an enviable reputation as tn,
most powerful blood purifier ant
| cleanser of the system yet discovered
I They contain calcium suiphide, which
/ is much superior to powdered sulphur
/ sarsaparilla, sassafras. blood-rOOt
snake-root and potassium iodide, II
/ the work of relieving the blood anC
general system of all impurities, blood
/ poisons, bacteria and disease germs.
Through the use of these waters
! every blood d-skin disease is ban.
/ ished, including eczema. letter, ring
worm, BARRIERS itch. psoriasis. lupus
skin ulcers. chemically running sores
| licnen, scrofula, scurvy, and man!
| others.
/ Buy a package from your drussis
| without delay for so cents. and send u
| your name and address for tria
sample free. Address F. A. Stuart, Ia
Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
M'LEAn RUNS FOR
BIG PURSE TODAY
His Phoenix Friends Hope He Will Re-
turn Covered With Glory.

Today at Seattle Harry Mclean, the
Hopi. will run in the Marathon race
with such well known long-distance
men as st. Yves. the Frenchman, and
John Hayes of New York. Mclean
has tried out the track several times,
and is said by Lewis to be in fair con-
dition, though the cold weather has
not agreed with him. The entries in
the Marathon are. beside st Yves and
Hayes. Connolly of San Francisco. J.
b. Marsh, Canada: Irrado. Japan; Pat
Fitzgerald. Canada; John Ladies', Sc
attic; Conrad Hubenette. San Francis
co, and Art Burns. Canada.
Although the young Indian VIII have
the worlds champions against Min,
still. from his past wonderful perform
ances, he should have a look-in, at
least. for the money His friends in
Phoenix are all hoping that Harry Nc
Lean will come back covered with
glory.
There is some chance that some OF
the runners in the Seattle Marathon
will some To Phoenix for the races dur
ing the fair St. Yves and Hayes and
perhaps Marsh will be here.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
NEW WIZARD OF THE ORCHARD

What Luther Burbank is doing for
the world. Charles HARRISON is at
tempting to accomplish for the. State
of Minnesota. On the little farm
which the state has provided for him
in Carver county. just south Of Lake
Minnetonka, he is calling into action
the magic of nature to aid his genius
in evolving new varieties of fruit.
This new wizard of the orchard
promises to put Minnesota in the pear
and peach belt. by developing trees
that will be commercially profitable in
this state. He promise to produce APP
pie trees that will be hardy and
prolific, and to evolve new varieties of
plums. grapes, Strawberries. rasp-
berries and roses.
Today he has under his care nine
thousand varieties of apples. fifteen
thousand varieties of plums. ten thou
sand varieties of grapes. thirty thou
sand kinds of strawberries and ten
thousand different raspberries. all the
result of his own work. Next year he
will have thousands of varieties of
currants, gooseberries. blackberries
and cherries. numerous new kinds of
fruits and many more thousands of
apples. plums. grapes and strawber-
ries.-Minneapolis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
IT WAS NOT A CASE
OF INTENDED CRUELTY
The Solution Of the Mystery Of Owner
ship Of Neglected Horse.

ON the morning of Wednesday a
horse which had been hitched near
the court house plaza since noon or
the day before was taken up by an
agent of the humane society and put
into a corral and fed. The animal
which was a good one was nearly dead
for want of food and water. Its own
ership remained a mystery until yes
terday afternoon. Inquiry in every
possible direction had failed to pro-
duce a claimant and it was supposed
that the owner feared the outraged
law and could not bring himself to the
point of claiming the property which
he had so cruelty abused.
1t turned out yesterday that the
horse was the property Of Attorney
Z. II. Hayes and that the misunder-
standing of his stenographer was re-
sponsible for the abstinence of the an
imal The horse had been borrowed
by Mr.. Martin, who returned 1t,
hitched IL where II was afterward
found and telephoned Mr.. Hayes Of
flee that he had brought the horsI
and buggy back and hitched 1t near
the plaza In the message he men
toned his own name and the stenog-
rapher mistook ii for Marks. She
went to the office of Attorney Marks
and told him that somebody had
brought his horse back. Mr.. Marks
having no horse was not interested In
the disclosure and paid no attention
TO it.
Mr.. Hayes two days later found the
animal at the corral 1t happened to
be the corral where he himself KEPT
it and he supposed it had been brought
there by Martin. 1t looked well and
happy and he knew nothing of its mis-
adventures until yesterday when the
matter was made plain to the humane
society. The John Doe warrant which
had been issued in connection with
this case was cancelled.
The humane society is getting buster
every day One of the officers of the
society said yesterday that the CHIEF
aim Of the organization was to beau
tify the streets by causing the re-
moval of all crippled and ill-fed horse:
from them and in this work they ash
the cooperation of the ladies of Phoe-
nix who can be of great assistance
by reporting to the society if driver:
of milk wagons, or delivery wagon:
have horses that ought not to b'
| driven.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17

Red apples $3.50 per box at the
Crump Hay & Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
BONA f|DE STUDENTS
ONLY MAY PLAY BALL
Mere Registration Will Not be Enough
Adopted by the |. A. A. A.

At the meeting of the Interscholas-
held yesterday at Tempe officers were
elected and a constitution and by
laws adopted. II is a newly organ :
lied association for the purpose of
taking charge of school athletics in the
valley. The schools which are char
ter members of the association are
Phoenix High. Tempe Normal and
Tempe High. Mesa High and the L.
S Indian school.
Prof Fred c. Aver, of the Normal
school was elected president; Prof. c.
ID. Jones of Phoenix High school, vice
president. and ]. L. Holzwarth Of the
Indian school. secretary and treasurer.
One of the most important of the
bylaws adopted relates to the eligibil-
ity of ball players. 1t is rule that
was found necessary as there were
charges last year that some of those
who played in some of the games were
not bona fide students of the schools
they represented AS there were no
rules at that time for guidance moth
ing could be done about il and the
men were allowed to play.
d
The sense of the new regulation is
that a player must have been a stu
! dent of the institution he represents
at least sixty days before the game
! in which he plays. and that his at
tendance at school must average up IS
per cent In case of sickness lasting
more than three successive days an
application to the board of control &C
companied by a physicians certificate
will permit him to play in the game
The board of control is composed of
one member from each school in the
association. It's personnel is as fol-
lows: For the Indian school. J. l.
Holzwarth; Phoenix High. c. d
Jones; Mesa High, F. w. Johnson
\ Tempe High. John Dykes; Tempe
Normal. F. c. Aver.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
Women Denounce
The Examiner for
Insulting Church

The following resolutions were
adopted at Oakland yesterday,
by the grand council of the
Young Ladies' institute:
Resolved. that as body of
Catholic ponicn NE denounce the
insults offered TO our church by
the San Francisco Examiner;
Rcsolped. that NE commend
the dnti-Examiner campaign com
mittcc for excellent work done IN
this matter;
Rcsolped, that me withdraw
our patronage from the San
Francisco Examiner.
Resolped. that copies of these
resolutions be sent 10 the anil
Examiner campaign committee
and that they be recorded on our
minutes.
GERTRUDE DRYSDALE,
Eureka.
SADIE GARVIN,
Stockton.
THERESA TILL,
Seattle.
MARGARET PEACOCK,
San Francisco.
SOPHIE RYAN.
San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
SAYS JAP AN IS
TOO POOR NOW
TO BEGIN WAR
DR.. Green, Chautauqua Lee
turer, Tells of Taxation I'M
der Which People Groan
Money Spent on Advertising Is
Classed as an Investment
and Taxed Accordingly

DR.. Thomas y Green. the Chautauqua
lecturer who has been investigating
conditions in Japan. arrived here yes
terday on the Tenyo Maru. Dr. Green
and his wife left Japan on the Chiyo
Maru. During the stay of that ship
al Honolulu the automobile in whicn
they had been seeing the sights ran
off the wharf Mrs Green. who was
removed from under the machine just
so seconds before ii took fire, was
seriously injured and was in the hos
pital until the Tenyo arrived. She
is on the road to recovery but still
suffers from the shock
While in Japan Dr. Green made a
study OF Japan's financial condition.
He interviewed government officials.
bankers and merchants and comes
home confident that Japan viii not
engage in war for a while. He said
Japan's poverty is the worlds best
guarantee of Nippon's good behavior.
If Russia had paid an indemnity the
world would be busy now, / believe.
keeping Japan from scrapping with
somebody.
Taxation in Japan is burden that
10 us seems incredible. Take their
income tax. The rooly is assessed
at the rate of 80 per cent on his
earnings On incomes of $4,000 or
more the tax is So per cent.
In addition TO the income tax there
are taxes on everything conceivable
and on some things inconceivable TO
any but a Japanese. The land owner
pays a tax on his land. His tenant
pays q tax on what the land pro-
duces.
The Yokohama brewery company
recently submitted its statement 10
the assessor One item of $4,000 for
advertising was included in the firms
expenses. The assessor, however, in
Guided this $1,000 in the assets on
the ground that advertising was rec
Ognized as an investment and there
fore the brewery must pay taxes on
this sum.
From its monopoly on tobacco the
Japanese government has reaped rich
returns. Its salt monopoly has not
been so. productive. 1t yielded well
the first year, but fell off to almost
nothing the second year. as the people
have practically stopped using salt
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
NO EXCUSE NOW FOR
ANY ONE TO GROW OLD
Keep Young by Parting With
BanefuI Anatomy

LONDON, July 17.-As result of
investigation in st. Mary's hospital.
London. DR.. Distaso of Paris claims to
verify the theory of Professor Metch-
nikoff that old age can be warded of.
Professor Metchnikoff a few years
ago declared 1T to be his conviction
that the large intestine was the breed
ing place of a majority of the harmful
germs in the human body. and that
when this intestine is removed a ma
jority of the germs remaining in the
body are beneficial, with the result
that life is prolonged
DR.. Distasos Investigations have
been directed to comparing the germs
found in normal individuals with those
whose large intestine has been removed
by an operation, and he has so salts
fed himself by his studies of the
truth of Professor Metchnikoff's s
theory that he unhesitatingly saws
every child ought to have its large in
testine and appendix removed when Q
or 8 years old.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
GERMAN HOSPITAL
NURSES GRADUATE
President of Training School
Presents Diplomas to a
Class of Eight

festive occasion marked the grad
uation of the class of eight nurses
from the German hospital training
school last night an enjoyable pro-
gram of music and addresses being
given. All manner of good wishes and
good advice were offered the gradu-
ates, the keynote of these being ex-
pressed perhaps by Doctor Kreutz-
mann, who hoped that they might
have good health, plenty of work and
marked success. A clever little fore
cast of the future of the class was
written by Miss Marie Hennessy un-
der the title of the Anvil Chorus
and read by Miss Aimee Cohn both be-
ing student nurses.
The valedictory was read by Miss
Ella Bray and other addresses were
delivered by E. c. i'riber, president
or the German benevolent society and
DR.. A. Rosenthal.
The musical numbers were opened
by an organ solo by w. Roehl. super
intendent of the training school Mrs
Dohrmann and Miss Schleute sang, DR..
;. Weiss and f. Wilson played a vfo-
lin duet, Doctor Weiss a violin solo
and +, Kaufman, II. Kaufman and NJ
Benziger played two trios for the
violin, cello and piano
The opening address was delivered
by Colonel Robert Wieneke. president
of the training schooi, who was mas
ter of ceremonies throughout the even
ing. and presented the diplomas. A
large gathering of the friends of the
graduates, the members of the staff
OF surgeons and physicians, and of the
officials of the hospital were present
and at the conclusion of the program
refreshments were served.
The graduates were: Miss Ella Bray
Miss Marie Betke, Miss Annie Lawlor.
Miss Bess Sillimon. Mrs. Roberts (for-
merly Miss Edna Rice), Miss Emoline
Beu. Miss Bernice Carlisle and Miss
Edith Mccormack. the last four being
unavoidably absent from the exercises.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
FIGHT IN SHACK LEADS
TO ARREST OF WOMAN
Mrs. Lille Brown Hits Mrs. E.
Burgess With Bottle

Mrs. E Burgess occupies a cottage
at 10 Madrid street, ingleside, and
Mrs Lille Brown lives in an adjoin-
ing cottage. Shortly after 1 o'clock
yesterday morning Mrs. Burgess ap-
peared at the Bush street police sta
tiOn and complained that Mrs. Brown
had stolen her gold watch while she
was in Mrs. Browns shack.
Policeman Justus was sent with her
in the patrol wagon to Madrid street
and when they reached Mrs. Browns
home Mrs. Burgess knocked on the
door. which was opened by Mrs
Brown, who seized a beer bottle and
struck Mrs. Burgess on the head
with IL.
Mrs. Brown was arrested on charges
Of grand larceny and battery, and
Charles Burke. who was In Mrs
Browns shack at the time, was ar
rested for disturbing the peace
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
MRS. SERGENT TELLS
A DIFFERENT STORY
Woman Believed Insane Gives
New Version

Mrs. J. Sergent of 1876 Ocean ave-
nue.. when examined regarding her
lunacy by Superior Judge Mogan yes
terday. admitted that she had falsely
accused David Brachtenburg and Henry
Brachmann of 1871 Haight street of a
serious crime. Likewise she demon
strated her sanity and was released by
the judge from the custody of the
detention hospital
On the complaint of Mrs. Sergent the
two men were arrested and have been
confined at the city prison.
The woman's mind was weak and it
was feared that the experience she
said she had undergone would unbal-
ance her intellect. But the treatment
given the woman at the detention hos
pital was beneficial and when her mind
became clearer she told a different
story.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
WOODMEN WILL INSTALL
NEW SET OF OFFICERS s
Public Ceremonies to Be Held
in Market Street Log Cabin

Tomorrow night there will be a pub
lie joint installation in the Woodmen's 8
log cabin in Market street of the off,
GERS elect of Redwood camp No. 81 and
those of AppIewood camp No. 69e,
Woodmen Of the World. after which
there is to be a program of entertain
ment and dancing.
General Organizer Peter +. Gilroy
publicly installed the officers of Cali
fornia camp No. 634 for the current
term in the log cabin in the presence
of a large number Of invited guests.
The new officers are:
George II. Hoops, past consul COM
mander; ]. J. Swanson, consul COM
mander; 3. H Burgess. adviser lieu
tenant; George c. Walcom, banker; Leo
de CardOna, clerk: a. w. SUMTER es-
cort; w. ii. Adams. watchman; w b.
Cause, manager. and John T. West,
pianist.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
DURAN LEAVES HOME IN
VERY MELANCHOLY MOOD
Distracted Wife Fears Husband
Has Met With Foul Play

Frank NJ. Duran of GAS Devisadero
street. until recently employed as a
salesman by Whitaker & Ray, walked
out of his home at 80 o'clock last
Sunday evening, leaving his wife with
out word of farewell, and has not
been seen by any member of his family
nor the police since. The young man
was melancholy over temporary
troubles He lost his position the first
of July and since that time has been
brooding over his misfortune His wife
can not account for his prolonged alb
sence, but she fears that he has met
with foul play. The police who have
been called into the case, realize the
possibility that Duran may have taken
his life.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
TRAIN HITS AUTO AND
OCCUPANTS MANGLED
One Man Killed and Three
Others May Die

NEW YORK, July 17.-one man was
killed and three others so badly hurt
that they may die as the result of a
collision Of Long Island railway train
with an automobile three miles from
Long Island City today.
The machine belonged 10 Archie D.
Tappan OF New York. Edward Hurley
OF Glen Cove was killed, Allen Perry
of Sea Cliffe suffered a concussion of
the BRAIN and Tappan was internally
injured and his leg broken
Patrick MODahan, a passenger on
the railway train, fell from trestle on
which he had walked to see the
wrecked automobile and probably was
fatally injured
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
LADIES' COUNCIL TO
MEET HERE IN 1910
Institutes Grand Officers In
stalled and Official Emblem
of Order Adopted
Invitation From Young Mems
Institute to Parade in San
Jose Accepted

OAKLAND July 1.-THE fourteenth
annual grand council of the Young La
dies Institute, that convened here Mon
day. concluded its work this afternoon
and adjourned. San Francisco was Sc
lected as the meeting place for the fif-
teenth grand council
An official emblem pin was adopted
for the members of the order. 1t will
consist of wreath, in the center of
which will be cross and the letters
Y. l.. T.
The grand council adopted resolutions
indorsing the work OF the anti-Japa-
nese laundry league
An invitation was read and accepted
from the Young Mems Institute re-
questing the members of the grand
counclI to participate In the parade to
pe held by the Young Mems Institute
IN connection with the grand council of
that fraternity in San Jose August 15.
An invitation was also received from
california council of the Young Ladies'
institute located in San Francisco ask
ing the delegates and grand officers to
be present at an installation to be held
by that council Monday night.
oAs<AtND OE IOEhS 1NSIALLED
The grand officers elected yesterday
were installed this afternoon, the cere-
monies being conducted by Miss May
stem, Junior past grand president Miss
May Sullivan of San Jose. the new
grand president, was the recipient of a
diamond ring engraved with the en-
biem of the order. The gift was from
san Jose council, of which Miss Sullivan
Is member All the grand officers
We're given floral tokens.
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
Perm anent committees of the grand
council We're named, as follows:
Headquarters-Ell Comyns, Mrs d.
T. Ragan, Annie Sweeney. Mary Kau-
nltz, M. e. Boyd. M. Richardson.
Laws and supervision-Ella Comyns
Sadie Garvin. Elizabeth Terry.
organization ritual-Ella Comyns.
Mary Kaunitz, Sadie Garvin
installation ritual-Margaret Pea
cock. Mary Mullin, Lucy Gents
Printing and supplies-Mary Cal
lagher. Katherine Cusack, Elizabeth
Ierry, Josephine I. Molloy Nellie Win
Appeals and petitions Mary Mcguire.
Mary Rhodes, Lena Morley, Celia
keneally, NJ. Egan.
ortation-Loretta Towne. MAY
Stein. Mrs. Catherine Rose, Ella Baxter
Finance-Elizabeth Terry Mrs Eliza
beth Panzini, Annie Dolan.
SPEECHES BY DELEGATES
Following tire installation of grand
officers speeches We're male by May
Stein, Josephine t. Molloy, Maude Fal-
Ion. May Sullivan and Annie Nj. Pothoff.
Conspicuous as diligent workers in
the grand council was the delegation
representing Queen City council of
Seattle. The delegates We're Maud Fal-
Ion, Ella Rogan and Teresa Till. Queen
City council is the largest in the north
west and its membership includes nu-
merous enthusiastic promoters of the
Young Ladies' Institute.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
SOUTH OF THE PARK
GROWING IN FAVOR
District Is Popular With Artistic
Home Builders

Vincent & Patterson report an in
creasing demand for property south
of the park, particularly in the district
east of Ninth avenue, since the bonds
We're voted for the erection of the
Polytechnic high school.
With the Affiliated colleges and a
new grammar school in this district it
is becoming an educational center.
noticeable feature in the inner
portion of the Sunset district is that
the buildings which have been erected
are all of them of an expensive and
artistic type.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
A business Course Pays

The place TO get it is The San Fran
cisco Business College Term opens
August in new quarters Market and
Eddy streets
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18

ANKLE BROKEN BY CAR-Charles Hilbert.
2512 Fulton street, was knocked down in Fulton
street at 3:40 o'clock Yesterday morning and
sustained a fracture Of his left ankle. He was
removed to the central emergency hospital
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
CATHOLICS BEGIN CRUSADE
AGAINST IMMORAL SHOWS
Agitation in Cincinnati to Sup-
press Objectionable PLAYS

CINCINNATI, July 17.-Federated
Catholic societies of Harmon county,
with the approval of Archbishop Noel
Ter, have started crusade against i'm
proper theatrical shows in Cincinnati
An effort will be made to make the
crusade national A letter of protest
on immoral shows has been sent to
Belasco, Shubert, Savage and Klaw &
Erlanger in New York.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
HIVE Ynu

A piano, talking machine. old suit OF
clothes, set of furs or anything else
you would like to get little cash for?
Put an ad in the 'Miscellaneous-For
Sale column of The Call and YOU will
readily find a buyer for what you wish
to sell. Phone Kearny S6 or write the
CLASSIFIED Ad Department. The Call. and
the ad man" will be out to see you.