davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
Intestinal Indigestion
A Form of Dyspepsia Usually Result ing From the Inability to Di-
 aest Stsrchy Foods.

There. are a great many persons who
 are victims of what is known as in
 testinal indigestion. a disease which Is
 due to the fact that the starchy foods
 are either partially digested or not di-
 gested at all. and the result of this
 trouble may be either an obstinate constipation or d persistent diarrhcea-
 This inability to digest starch is called :amylaceous dyspepsia" a dis ease which,is much in evidence. Amer
 icans are notoriously poor digesters of starch, and as starchy foods. such as potatoes. rice. bread. etc. are di-
 gested entirely fin the small intestine. and not in the stomach proper. as is generally supposed. it can be readily seen how intestinal indigestion will usually produce diarrhoea.
 In the small intestine the pancreatic juice acts upon the starches and ordi- narily. in a state of health. possesses the power of converting them into grape sugar and dextrine. Starch must be so transformed before it can. be of use to the animal being. Re maining as unchanged starch, 1t either passes through the alimentary canal, and proves a useless burden to tine system. because it resists absorption. or it causes intestinal indigestion. the food products becoming acrid through putrefaction. which often sets up catarrhal inflammation of the intcs- tine. resulting in diarrhoea.
 In a complaint of this character many persons use paregoric. Squibbs bismuth and tannin to relieve the diar rhoea, all of these remedies being powerfully astringent. and they stop the trouble suddenly. locking up" the morbid secretions. throwing the toxic intestinal poison back on the system. and often causing death through auto 
 STITARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS among other powerful diges- tives. substance called diatase, which thoroughly digests every parti cle of starchy foods in the small in testine, and prevents the possibility Of intestinal indigestion. no matter how | excessive may be the amount of food 1 eaten.
 These tablets also contain calcium ] which is a mild though ef- | fective sub-astringent. and which re- ieves and cures the diarrhoea by easy | stages. It does not act with such sud | denness as would cause poisoning of l the system. but on the contrary. by it's | properties. all toxins. intes- | tinal germs and poisons always pre- sent in intestinal indigestion and diar- rhoea, are destroyed.
 Not only are the starches digested | by the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab let's. but through the action of other ingredients they contain. albuminous | foods like meat and eggs are also di- | gested. Thus they cure indigestion of | my kind Buy package from your | druggist today for 50 cents and send | us your name and address for free sample package. Address F. A. Stuart | To-. 150 Stuart Bldg. Marshall Mich.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
FARMS

160 acres best improved farm in Salt River Val ey, good stand of alfalfa, good two-story house, windmill, barn; an ideal stock ranch only four miles north of Phoenix.
 160 acres, F miles from Phoenix, stock ranch, fenced and cross-fenced with Page wire; good house, windmill, etc.
 % acres, just 3 miles east of Phoenix, on Tempe road; all in alfalfa.
 8 acres, just 3 miles east of Phoenix, house, barn, etc.; good stand of alfalfa; cheap.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
PARTY
 LEAVES FOR HOME
A World Record Was Made on the
 Fair Grounds Track After AL

H. H. Hellman and II. F. Armstrong
 of Pleasanton, Cal. who have been
 here attending the fair. left the city
 last night for home. taking along
 the two horses they had entered in the
 fair races. Before leaving they called at The Republican office and said they
 took pleasure in stating in all sincerity
 that they had never been treated bet
 ter any where in the world than they
 had been in Phoenix. both by the
 Phoenix people and by the manage
 ment of the territorial fair
 They were pleasingly surprised with
 the perfection of the fair grounds plant and say that it is their inten- tion now to return again next year with alarger string of horses. They have lots of good ones in Pleasanton. but neither gentleman had ever been here before, so this visit was rather experimental and they did not want to bring down too many horses until they knew more about local conditions
 While here there was much in the way of racing that pleased the gen. tlemen. aside from the mere entertain hh|hNs AiitN td dS niuCu as anybody They had one horse them selves which contributed a large share to the sport of the week and which got well into the money. refer ence being made to Demonio Wilkes. They had another. Kid Wilkes. that they feel certain would have cleaned things up had he not gone lame be- fore his first start That was nobody's fault, but merely the hard luck that now and then follows every horse man.
 Kid Wilkes is a trotter and related on one side of the house to Demonio Wilkes. which is a pacer, Kid Wilkes was entered in the 2:19 trot and Messrs. Hellman and Armstrong say he would have led the notable mare Margin the time of her life if he had been in condition. He has been a good money getter himself and has a fine speed showing. even though he. like Margin, was in a slow class He was not started here, but if no bad luck comes between now and next fair time he will be here and ready to meet almost anything in the trotting classes
 The other horse, Demonio Wilkes. is more promising animal than most people know about. He is only years | old and never started in race but | twice before coming to Phoenix. Never | theless he has taken record here of | 2:O9A and won worlds record for | endurance. That is. he travelled six teen racing heats and ten warming up | heats, twentv-six in all. within the six days of fair week, which is said | to be a world record. And yesterday | he was just as pert and frisky as the | lay he came to town. He took first money in a 2:1s pace of four, heats and second money in two faster races | Df five heats each. and it is suspected | that had he tried little harder he night have taken first money in at | east one of them. He was distanced | however in the second heat of a 2:12 pace. but he has enough to his credit | anyway. He promises in another year 'r so to jump into the company of the | iame makers.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
PHOENIX PROPERTY

A 25-fOot frontage on Washington street, fine large brick; one of the oldest stores in Phoenix now occupies ground floor and offices above; rented.
 A dandy 50-foot lot on north Center street, east front, close in; two blocks from Washington.
 A couple of lots near court house.
 A couple of lots just off of Washington, on Fourth street.
 A fine 150-foot lot on West Van Buren; north frontage.
 HOUSES
 S-room brick, corner lot, on car line, Churchill addition.
 S-rOOm new cement block, east frontage, one half block from car line, Churchill.
 Groom frame, plenty of shade, F block from car line, Churchill.
 ? 5-room new frame houses; modern; Church. i'll. A fine Groom brick on north Second Ave, Ben | nett addition. Lots of lots all over Phoenix; some great bar gains. We have some choice ones now on at a | bargain in Evergreen ad- dition. Come, and see us.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17

Norfolk. Neb.. Nov. 16.-Snow is eight to ten inches deep in porthern Nebraska, southern South Dakota and in the Black Hills of northern Wyoming Trains are delayed.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
THE MEXICAN eoveRNmENA
As It Has Been Reconstructed at Ei
 Paso.

Fl Paso. Nov. l6.-The Herald prints on what it declares is authen- tic information, that Enrique Greet will enter President Diaz's cabinet in a short time as the chief advisor rep. resenting Diaz. and that Vice Presi- dent Corral will assume the active head of the government. leaving Diaz to rest and virtually to retire
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
Don't fail to read Stark Bros.' ad- vertisement. Will be money in your pocket. Hall Bros.

See E. J. Bennitt and company for the greatest ranch snap in valley. Beautifully located. Eighty acres. regu- lar water, at s75. One-quarter cash handles it.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
NORTHERN eLIzzARos.
Severe Storms Are Reported From
 Many Points.

New Richmond. Wis. Nov. 16.-A severe blizzard is raging in northern Wisconsin.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
SUBURBAN

Two and a half acres ready to build on, fine trees set out, only one quarter mile from Los Olives on Indian School car line.
 A nice new S-rOOm modern brick house and 212 acres just out of city limits one-quarter mile. A bargain.
 A nice 2l2 acres with a pretty little bungalow, on Christy avenue; a home worth having.
 A nice 5-rOom house, ? room house in rear; chicken house, 212 acres in HomewoOd, only block from car line. Cheap, $350G.
 
 ) acres only 2 miles from Phoenix, old water; level, only $675.
 10 acres only one-quar- ter mile from city limits east, $2400.
 10 acres improved, only one and one-half miles from Phoenix, $2750.
 10 acres on south Cen ter; a dandy, 5000.
 4 acres in fruit, house, barn, etc, $500.
 b acres, one of the best improved small ranches near Phoenix; east. The land is sandy loam, only $4750.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17

Duluth. Minn.. Nov. le.-At mid night blizzard struck the head of the lakes district.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-17
ORANGE LAND

60 acres right in orange belt, house, windmill, etc. Level and ready to plant. Price, $10,OO0.
 160 acres adjoining orange orchard; desert land, at the low price of $125 per acre.
 10 and 20 acre tracts, near CiaysOn ranch, at $50 to $175 per acre.
 so acres flood water land, just one-half mile rom Indian school, only $50 0rper acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
JAPANESE PREMIER
TO OUTLINE BUDGET
KATSURA TO TALK ON FlNAN-
CIAL POLICY OF JAPAN
1t Is Understood There viii Be No
Increase In Expenditures for
Nlpponese Army and
Navy

TOXIC, SPIT. 14.-In a speech to be
delivered before the Bankers club of
this city tomorrow night Premier Ju-
taro Katsura will outline the financial
policy of the government for the COM
ing year In anticipation Of the annual
budget which will be adopted soon by
the diet.
1t is generally understood there will
be no increase in the expenditures for
the maintenance of the army and navy.
In the adjustment of last years s
budget the estimate Of actual expend1-
lures over receipts shows the predic-
tion that the income would be under
estimated by 200OO,000 yen (slO,OOO,OOO
was realized.
According to the belief prevailing
here it is proposed for the coming year
to secure greater uniformity of taxa
tion. No taxes will be abolished, but
the income tax and those on the tex
tile business will be reduced.
The salaries for both the military and
civil arms of the government will be
raised The pay of members Of the
diet will be increased to 2300 yen
($1250).
An annual saving of 100000 yen
($2, 500 0O0) will be effected by a read
justment of the administrative de-
partments, and any surplus which may
accrue will be devoted to the redemp-
tion of bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
FLAMES SWEEP
VAST FORESTS
NAPA AND SONOMA COUNTIES
SUFFER HEAVY DAMAGE
THOUSANDS OF ACRES ARE LAID
WASTE BY FIRE
Walters Springs Is Wiped Out, and
Cottage and Thirteen Tent
Houses at Burke's
Destroyed

SANTA ROSA, Sept. 1.-THE forest
fires which have spread desolation over
large areas in northern Sonoma and
western Napa counties during the last
few days are not yet extinguished, al
though burning with abated vigor.
Thousands of acres of pasture and
woodland have been devastated, many
miles of fencing burned and a few
buildings destroyed.
Walters Springs, in Napa county, was
wiped out. and on the Ransome ranch,
near Mark West Springs, an old farm
house and barn were burned. The barn
of George Smithers' at Sugar Loaf villa
caught fire, but was only slightly dam
aged.
After destroying the cottage and thir-
teen tent houses at Burke's sanitarium
the fire, which spread in that direction,
burned itself out. This fire had no
connection with the blazes in different
portions of the forest area, but origin
ated in the resort through the over
turning of a coal stove.
On the Laughlin ranch, near Fulton,
fifty acres of pasture land were burned
over This fire is believed to have
originated from sparks from a passing
engine, as the main fire is ten miles
distant.
In the hills near Preston, many of
which have been cleared of all vegeta-
tion by the fire, the conflagratlon is
headed In several different directions.
High winds Saturday and Sunday
which have now abated are believed to
have been responsible for the rapid
spread Of the fires. There is general
expectation that they will be burned
out within a few hours
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
MAUDLIN SENTIMENT Is
CRIMINAL SAYS JUDGE
Chicago Jurist Declares That Silly
Ideas Are Turning FeIons Loose
to Prey on the Community

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-"Sickly senti-
mentality" does as much as any other
one thing to promote crime, according
to opinions expressed by Municipal
Judge William N. Gemmell, in an ad-
dress delivered last night before the
Douglas Neighborhood club.
During the last two years wave of
sentiment has spread over this entire
community that does nothing less than
foster anarchy" he said. "It is d
weakly, silly e-a-man-another-
chance idea that is virtually knocking
the props from under our laws. There
are 1000 professional pickpockets in
Chicago. They are brought before me
day after day in court, and always
they ask for jury trial. 1 have kept
count of these trials, and nine times
out of ten these pickpockets are set
free and go back to ply their nefarious
vocations again.
"Maudlin sentimentality is to blame
for all of this. This must cease or
society will go to pieces"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
IRRIGATION PROJECTS TO
BE APP0RTI0NED BY 1912
So Far Largest Expenditures Have
Been Made In Territories Because
Land There ls Free

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 14.-Director
F. H. Newell of the reclamation service,
who is in this city, states that appor-
tionments for various irrigation projects
will be equalized by 1912. oregon. Cali
fornia and New Mexico, Director Newell
SAYS, have been behind in their allot-
ments so far in the period from 1907
to 1912; nevertheless, by the latter year.
the apportionments will have all been
equalized This, he states, will be ac-
complished by holding back allotments
from states, such as North Dakota
where there are no more feasible pro-
jects.
Heretofore, the director says, the
largest expenditure has been made IN
the territories for the reason that there
the lands are free and there are nc
complicating laws.
Director Newell states that under
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger II
will be the plan to concentrate work
and expenditure on individual projects
until completed instead of distributing
funds among all projects.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
FLAMES NEAR LAKEPoRT ARE
BELIEVED TO BE IN CONTROL

I,AKEPORT, Cal, Sept. 14.-The for
est fires in the mountains south and
southwest of Lakeport are believed to
be under control. Many of the thou
sands of acres in the foothills west OF
Donovan valley were burned, and the
farmers in that city were ready to
move when the wind changed, driving
the flames back into the hills.
The most serious fire is located on
Pieta creek, between Highland Springs
and CIoverdale. Smoke has settled
down in the Clear lake basin so thickly
1t is impossible to see half way across
the lake.
Only the top of Mount Konocti is
dimly visible above the pail of smoke.
No serious damage has yet been re-
ported.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
ARGENTINE OFFERS LUMP
SUM FOR SHIP SEIZURE
Captain Balcolm and Associates Are
Awarded $25, 900 for lmprlson-
ment In MonteVldeo

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 14.-The Ar
gentine government has offered Captain
Balcolm and his associates of this city
$4,000 compensation for the seizure
four years ago of the sealing schooner
Agnes G. Donahue, which was captured
by an Argentine gunboat while sealing
in the south Atlantic. The captain ana
his crew of twenty-six men were
thrown into prison in Montevideo.
The schooner was released some
months ago and the sealers were freed
after several months in prison. The
owners claimed $4,000 damages, and
after some negotiations the British
colonial officers have submitted the
offer of settlement from Argentina,
which the dominion government recon-
mends the local owners to accept.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
EUREKA EXTENSION
IS UP TO MAGNATES
S. P. AND SANTA FE HEADS TO
GIVE FINAL DECISION
President Payson of Northwest Pacific
Says the Question of Proposed
Work VIII Be Settled
Within 80 Days

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.-Capt.
A. H. Payson, president of the North
west Pacific railroad, has returned
from Chicago, where he conferred WIN
President Ripley of the Santa Fe and
julius Kruttschnitt Of the Southern Pa
clflc in regard to the proposed exten-
sion of the Northwestern Pacific to
Eureka. Cal. The matter will be SUD-
mitted to the directors of the roads IN.
terested, and a decision is expected
within thirty days.
Captain Payson said today:
'I am unable to state at presen'
whether the extension will be puilt
All the facts are now before Ripley
and Kruttschnitt, who have had sew
eral conferences and have made a re-
port. What that report is only those
who made and received it know.
1.-THE building of the extension hinges
on the possibility of eliminating to
great extent the sea competition and
the development of the redwood indus
try by increasing the market for the
finished product. 90,
If built, the extension will be ~
miles long and will cost about sS,OOO,OOo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
UKIAH SURROUNDED BY FIRE;
NO SERIOUS DAMAGE REPORTED

UKIAH, Cal. Sept. 14.-Ukiah is
surrounded by forest fires, and the val
ley is overhung by dense CLOUD oI
smoke. The most serious conhagration
is in the vicinity of Vending and Ma
varro, where the whole country seems
to be ablaze.
Large fires are raging in the hills
back of Walkers valley and north or
Willis. In the neighborhood of the
Geysers several smaller fires are in
progress, and on the east side of the
valley biazes of inconsiderable magni-
tude are reported from settlements
along the Lake county line.
IJp to this time no loss of life or Sc
rious damage to property has been re-
ported. The fires are being kept under
control by back firing. A considerable
area of timber land and some fencing
have been burned.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Arrny Balloon Soars-After SIX
hours in the sky the United States army
balloon which was sent UP from West
Washington Monday afternoon, carry
ing Lieutenants Humphreys and Lahm
descended at p. m. Monday near
Gather, Md, thirty-five miles due north
from Washington.
Flooded by Tidal Wave-The
port of Mulege, on the east coast OF
Lower California, was overwhelmed
by tidal wave September 4. There
were several fatalities and consider
able property was destroyed. The tidal
wave flooded the inland district for a
distance of about two miles.
Coloradoan Dies-J. ]. Hager-
man, builder of the Colorado Midland
railroad and foremost among the Colo
rado pioneers, died at Milan, Italy
Monday night as the result of lung
affection. according to a telegram re-
ceived at Colorado Springs Tuesday
Mr.. Hagerman was 70 years old.
Renews Protests-The Nation
al Egyptian congress- which is now In
session at Geneva, renewed Monday Its
protest against the further wicked oc-
cupation of the country" by Great
Britain. The congress selected Septem-
ber IA, the twenty seventh anniversary
of the entry of the British troops into
Cairo as the date on which to voice its
protest.
Pellagra Spreads-Pellagra is
spreading in North Carolina at an
alarming rate. The ninth death in
Durham occurred here Monday night,
two new cases were discovered Mon
day, and one of the two survivors of
the eleven originally afflicted likely VIII
be 1000 cases of the disease in North
Carolina, and but one county, it is de-
clared, is without patient.
Warships on River-With the
arrival at New Orleans Tuesday of one
torpedo boat destroyer and three tor
pedo boats of the United states navy,
which have been ordered to accompany
the fotilla of President Taft and his
party from st. Louis to New Orleans,
the beginning of the journey of the
largest fleet of modern vessels of the
American navy up the Mississippi river
for such a distance was begun.
Shows Railway Earnings-The
gross earnings of the railroads of the
United States for the year ending June
81, lJUJ, were 9Stfoi sooOtoflB dCCOIQlllS "
the figures compiled by the bureau of
railway news and statistics from the
monthly reports of the interstate com
merce commission as given out in New
York Monday. The operating expenses
were 81, Gil, 1927, 1855; taxes. $8S. 961, ATS, and
net operating income $736, 496,6OO
Mackay to Be Deported-Da-
vid Livingston Mackay, cup bearer and
secretary of Nine. Diss de Bar, who
was arrested and taken to Ellis island,
NJ Y, by the immigration commission
ers few days ago, had a hearing
Monday, and at its conclusion an order
was issued for his deportation He will
be sent to Canada. Mackay admitted
he had been convicted in Bristol, Can
ada. in 1907 of having sold improper
literature over the counter of a grocery
which he was running in that city
He said he had served four months in
preference to paying fine of 500. He
is an Englishman by birth and citi-
zenship,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
SPRECKELS' WIDOW
GIVEN HER LEGACY
PROBATE COURT ORDERS DIS
TRIBUTION OF ESTATE
Property Bequeathed to Wife OF Sugar
King Said to Amount to More
Than Three Million
Dollars -

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 14-Judge
Coffey of the probate court made an
order today distributing to Mrs. Anna
Christina Spreckels, widow of the late
Claus Spreckels, her share of the sugar
kings estate, which is estimated to be
worth more than 100000.
BY the terms of the will Mrs. Spreck-
els was bequeathed valuable real es-
tate in San Francisco and five coun-
ties of the state.
The order of distribution was not OPP
posed by the otIler heirs, Mrs. Spreck-
els claim to an interest in the build
ing at Third and Market streets hav-
ing been Withdrawn temporarily that
the order might be made applicable
to the residue of the estate.
The contest over the estate filed by
John D. Spreckels and Adolph Spreck-
els was postponed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
BIG TREES NEAR SANTA CRUZ
ESCAPE DESTRUCTION BY FIRE

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Sept. 4.-Ac-
cording to information received today
from the northern border of the Big
Basin, where a fire has been raging
in the state park the blaze is under
control and the park is expected to
escape damage.
None Of the big trees were destroyed.
Back of Watsonville and Iona Poyeta
a fire has been burning two days on
the mountains, spreading in the direc-
ton of Gilroy. Fire Warden Mallo' t
is directing a force of men who are
striving to prevent the flames spread
ing to this side of the county line. 1t
is feared in jacksonville that the fire
might damage the apple crop If it ap-
preached the orchards too closely.
The fires in the mountains rendered
the atmosphere extremely close and
sultry today, the mercury reaching SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
FooTHlLL FIRES AT oxNARD O.
STILL CAUSE GREAT DAMAGE

OxNARD, Cal, Sept. 14.-The foot
hill fires in this county are still raging,
although fire fighters have managed to
save houses and buildings by fighting
it in large numbers, aided by the clear
ings wherever there are farms.
The fire is burning today in hills to
the west of Moor Park and also in
stock ranges near Strathearn and Tapo
ranch
Much damage has been done in pas
ture lands and several apiaries have
been burned, but good fire lighting has
saved hay settings and bean crops.
A heavy pail of smoke hangs across
the eastern end of the mountains and
hundreds of families fear results from
q heavy east wind. A hundred men
are fighting the fire on the Strathearn
ranch