davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
lNTERGLAss SERIES
 NORMAL BASKET BALL
The Junior Team Is So Far in the
 Lead.

The most exciting game of the class series played SO far came off Thurs day, when the Seniors and Third Years met in the field. says The Stu dent From the very first. when the Third Year forwards made two goals in succession the game was hotly con tested every instant of the time, and seldom has so much excitement and interest been displayed on the side lines.
 At the end of the first half the score stood 8 to 10 in favor of the Third Year team. and it looked very much as though they intended to keep their advantage. The same determined spirit was exhibited on both sides through out the second half, one side never gaining an advantage of more than two points At the close of the second half, when time was called, the score was tie. being 1S-1s. so MT Irish decided that the side making the next goal should have the game. For the next minute or two the suspense was terrible, but Miss Mckay threw the ball through the basket. and the game belonged to the Seniors, the score be- ing 1920 at the close of the game.
 As MT. Irish said this was one of the best games which has been played on our courts. and we shall look for ward with more interest than ever be- fore the the remaining games of the series.
 Of the games played so far. the score stands as follows:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
WILL BUILD IN TOWN.

George Poll. who recently sold his valuable ranch southwest of Tempe, has purchased one of the lots in the new Gage addition. His lot is on the west side of Mill avenue. just opposite the high school. He expects to build there in short time and will become a town resident
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
ORANGE SHIPMENTS.

Frank Edwin yesterday shipped his first car of oranges to iBsbee. He has made frequent smaller and earlier ship ments tO different points this winter already. but this is the first full car from his orchard. The crop this year is very good one. says MT. Baldwin. The fruit is of good size and fine quality Despite the recent cold snap, his orchards suffered no i'll effects.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
AFTERNOON MAIL.

For the past two weeks most of the eastern mail for Tempe has arrived on the afternoon motor car instead of in the morning on the regular train. This is due to delay trains on the Rock Island. The morning train does not wait for it. but comes through on time. Just how long this will continue can not he stated.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
THE UNUSUAL CASE
 OF CHARLES NELSON
Taken to Phoenix by the Officers on
 Charge on Insanity.

The story in yesterdays paper re- garding the case of Tempe man evil dently suffering an attack Of the sleeping sickness" referred to Charles Nelson MT. Nelson has been work ing at the Peterson ranch for the past two years. His peculiar affliction was preceded -by--what those intimate with him took to be insanity. MT. Nelson was sent to town few days ago aft CT a supply of goods and later in the
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
SCHOOL VACATIONS.

It has been announced that the high school Christmas vacation will com mence the 24th and continue until the first Monday of the new year. Janu- ary 3. The normal will clase for it's vacation on the Thursday before Christmas and will resume work again on the first Monday in January.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
BASKET BALL PARTY.

The Basket Ball girls of the Union high school gave party to the mem bers of the athletic association. of the same school Friday evening at the home of John Dykes. IL was very pleasant affair and was much enjoyed by all present.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12

Christmas afternoon at East Lake Park. Make your plans to be present at the most spectacular wild west ex hibition ever given in the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12

Select your toys now at w. Lu,<in's and we will reserve them for you until Christmas if you wish. A fine display.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
A CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT.

Attention is called this morning to the display of Laird and Dimes in which they offer a liberal discount on hoIi- day goods.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12

Splendid assortment of Christmas toys just received at the. w. Lukin Cash store. one-half block east Farm CTS and Merchants bank.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12

JUST RECEIVED from the reserva- tion very fine assortment of Navajo Blankets. Select the one you want for Christmas now and get the best Headquarters for all that is new iu the Novelty Line.
 GOODWIN'S NOVELTY STORE
 ABSOLUTELY A BARGAIN
 One of the
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12

For the children-Holiday toys at w. Lukin's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12

WANTED-Boarders at Flat No. 4. back of Tempe National bank. Open Monday evening. December 9th.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
CURE

All headaches, neuralgia and are splen- did for toothache. backache, and in fact all aches and pains. They quiet nerv- ousness and induce calm, refreshing sleep. One tablet does the work, a sec ond dose is seldom needed. 25c (trial size 1Oc) at all drug stores.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the Third Judicial District, Terri tory of Arizona, in and for Mari
Arizona republican., 1909-12-12
HEA0ACHE
aRnNco aiIs1ING

Sold by Larson Drug Co.,, Eivey C | HuIett. and Bear Drug Store Opposite | city haIl.l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-19
THE PROPOSED COASTWISE
SUSPENSION FOLLY.

According to the statements issued
by those presumably in authority,
the Civic Federation is to take up the
cause Of those persons who wish to
aid in the campaign for the suspen-
sion OF the Coastwise shipping law.
Like all campaigns. with which a
well-knOwn element in this city IL as
ISOLATED, this renewal starts in with
profuse charges of misdemeanors and
high treason. graft and selfish inter-
est laid at the door of every citizen
who believes In the American Flag,
the support of American shipping.
and the retention of the protective
principle for the Territory of Hawaii
and all its industries.
The same old smudge is trotted out
by the same old crowd 81
But that will not change the patri-
otto citizens of this community. The
Flag will not be hauled down from
American ships without n protest.
We are informed that the United
States Congress does not include the
coastwise shipping law in the list OF
protectiyes measures and that sus-
! pension of the law will not in the
slightest degree jeopardize the pro-
lection of our industries which We
now enjoy and which are absolutely
necessary to Hawaii's prosperous fu
ture.
Since when have these men beer
so sure OF the future? rf
From what source have they gain
ed their authority to state what tn,
United States Congress, to be Gale,
In session by President Taft, will do
On what food do they feed tina
they divine the future with such de
tailed exactness?
And when they come to themselve
during the protracted session of tina
tariff Congress and find that the out
come is not what they expected, wha
guarantee against loss can this loca
band of American-Flag strikers Civ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-19

There was then some squabbling
between the attorney and the wit
ness as to the source of the bacilli
which are evident on the develop
ment OF the noticeable symptoms Of
the disease.
Question-Then the object of the
treatment is to build up the diseased
tissue. You must give nerve food,
must you not?
Answer-If you could find out just
what is needed to build up the degen-
crate nerves to their normal state,
you might do 80.
Question-Then your treatment
| does not touch the nerves?
Answer treat the symptoms.
Question-Then you do not try to
remove the cause?
Answer do remove the cause,
for that is matter of diet?
Question--Does this treatment Of
yours reach the cause?
Answer--IIow could II reach the
diet?
Question-No this Wallach REM
edy is secret. is 1t not?
Answer-Not that | know Of.
| Question--YOu have In your pos.
session something that you admins
ter hypodermically to a leper. What
is It?
Answer will not say.
Question-Do you use any part Of
the active principal of any animal
substance that you learned from Wal
ZACH?
Answer cant say that I do.
Question: understand you TO say
that your remedy is directed toward
removing the symptoms only and not
the disease itself?
Answer did not say so.
Question-lf this remedy of yours
were analysed would It disclose the
substance?
Answer--That which is being used
now--by me now.
Question-Do you use different
remedy now from what you had been
using?
Answef-Since have been watch
ed and my medicine stolen.
QUESTIONABLE you,being watched
| Answer am.
Question-By whom?
| Answer--By DR.. Wayson.
Question-How does he watch you
Question-Ilow did he watch you
Answer-By going to drug stores
on the plea of finding out whether Of
not | was getting morphine.
Question--When did you begin us
Ing this treatment?
| Answer-In November?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-19
Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

the community for the ruin they have
fostered by their course?
Protection is the life-blood OF
American prosperity in this Terrific
ry. To tamper with any legislation
that may endanger the continuance
OF the present or an increase of tariff
protection is criminal folly.
The extra session Of Congress to
consider the tariff will enact sched-
ule from which there will be no de-
Walton for years. Should action by
that Congress be adverse to this Ter
ritory, 1t will be impossible for Hi-
wall to gain change In the sched-
ule for its special benefit.
II the coastwise shipping law is so
easily amended as the Flag-Strikers
state, no possible harm can come to
the Territory OF Hawaii by a delay
until the next regular session Of Con-
gress.
II may be good business for the at
torneys for foreign steamship lines to
urge the people to hurry lest they
lose the only opportunity Of life
time.
II is not good business for the Ter
ritory of Hawaii to enter the lists
of those who would strike the Flae
from American ships while the tarif
is under discussion. The Civfc FEEDER
alton with its secret membership can
not change this fact.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-19
TIMES TO THE RESCUE

Editor Evening lleti n /:
Why not make up friendly purse
for DR.. Atcherley and let him have a
good sea voyage? Ego to BostonD
We do not know the skillful man by
sight even, but must believe from his
own testimony, that he is not in good
health and we feel sympathy for him
and, were We not impecunious with
us, chronic), would know how to pre-
scribe for all such patients in a min
ute.
EDITOR TIMES. go
Jan. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-19
WORD DUEL BETWEEN
Continued from PAGE ~
Jan. 10.
Answer-No. sir.

AnSWtI-ENO, BIT,
Cathcart then switched of onto a
new tack and cross-examined the wit
ness in regard to his treatment OF
leprosy and his association with Wal
ZACH.
Questionable you analyze the rem
edies of Wallach. or did you arrive
at a conclusion as to what the active
principles were from your general
knowledge?
Answer-From my own general
knowledge.
Question-Your theory is that lep-
rosy is a degeneration of the nerves?
Answer--Certainly.
Question-You believe that leprosy
is due in these Islands to the food
which people eat?
Answer-To a large extent. Tho
origin of the disease Is dual: In
leprosy there is an excess OF poison
GUS matter in the diet, and a restric-
ton Of the diet.
Question-Do you agree with JON
athan Hutchins' theory OF fish diet?
Answer-Not entirely; It does not
cover all cases.
Question-You classify leprosy as
disease analogous to scurvy?
Answer-lt Is classified with sew
eral skin diseases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-19
LINCOLN DAY

There wll,thfa meeting of all clti-
zens Interested and especially repre-
scntntives of educational, civic. mill.
tary, naval, And commercial bodies
at 1870 this evening at the Legislative
hall to arrange a program for Lin
coins Tooth birthday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-19
GOVERNOR FREAR AND THE
ORGANIC ACT CHANGES.

Governor FTcaI statement nelOIe
the Chamber Of Commerce of what lie
has done to the Organic Act was clear
cut and to tine point in all matters
relating to his views on the changes
that may be desired.
We believe that the Governor must
agree that the status of the bill now
before Congress and the relation Of
the Governor to the people of the
Territory of Hawaii would be much
more satisfactory II these views re-
garding the necessity for changes
aud what changes are necessary had
been expressed before a similar meet
ing previous to his departure for
Washington with this very important
measure in embryo.
As the Bulletin has held from
the outset. the source of the most
serious criticism is the fact that the
Governor carried out his own pro-
gram for what he thought was best
for the people, and looked for his
approval and support afterward. He
has put the supporters of the Ad-
ministration in the position of
having either to combat the Ad-
ministration and its secretive
method of doing public business,
or swallow the mandate OF the Exec
utive on the basis that the end justi-
fies the means. Independent Amer
leans will not long accept the latter.
IL should not be necessary for the
Secretary of the Territory to give out
assurance that full information will
show everything all right in such n
matter of public policy. The .busi-
ness Is Public Business--not the pri-
vate AFFAIR Of few men now in Of
flee. The people should know by
having full information at the out
set that everything is all right"
Then the Governor would report to a
meeting of citizens: Gentlemen,
have carried out the program out
lined and approved by you TO the best
OF my ability, and | trust II meets
with your approval" He would get
spontaneous approval, in place of a
vote of thanks, which, If withheld,
would be a direct insult.
The method pursued by the Gov
ernor in handling this matter was
not one that commends itself to the
people of the Islands. This he APP
parently recognizes, and 1t is to be
hoped that this is the last instance
of the kind in his Administration
especially as a legislative session Is
about to begin.
The Governor having made his
statement, the immediate question is:
whether the bill should be rushed
through at the present session of Con
gress.
The b IL II ct n suggests that the
people should have further time tC
digest the measure and what 4
means. And the land features espc
cially should have time for consider
alton by the Territorial Legislature
The man who says there is not tim,
for all this will likely he the ono I,
cry out In bitter criticism II he wake
ND some afternoon TO find that tn
bill, after having become a law. pro
duces results that even he or tn
Governor or Justice BalIou or Gar
field or Mcclellan or the few other
did not think of in their haste.
We have the record of two change
already made from the original draft
One in connection with the remoya
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
CENTERFIELD.
DEATH OF MRS. ANNIE Hughes.
Fine Opera House Nearing Compile
tion-Painful Accident.

Special Correspondence.
Ceuterdeld. Sanpete CO.. Jan 15-Mrs.
Annie stone Hughes died here Jan. -
OF general debility Mrs Hughes was
born Feb lG 1896. al Lancashire. Eng
land. came to Utah in 1850 from Council
BLUFFS Iowa. and settled in Toquerville.
Utah: was au early settler 300 Silver
Reef where She wac well known as a
successful nurse After the death Of her
husband. Johu r. Hughes. about lsV. she
went 10 Salt Lake 20 her daughter Mrs
VIM r. Lynch About eight years ago
She made her home here. with her son,
Chas H. Emhley, where she died. Her
remains were taken 20 Salt Lake CITY
for burial. the funeral being held ~ the
Sevehth-day Adventist church Besides
her son. Chas. a. Emblcy, Of this place.
and May Lynch Of Fullerton. Cal. she
leaves twin daughters, Mable and Lot
tie Miller. 40 Greedy. Colo. with other
relatives at Denver Colo. and az New
ark, y. J.
A general thsw prevails and the light
soil is ready for the pillow
Schools Gre running lu good condition
and no sickness prevails
Mr. D. g. Saeare. clerk Of tho school
board has moved 90 Salt Lake. and Jo-
scnh Christensen ~ Guunlson, has been
appointed 90 nn the vacancy.
ono of the finest opera houses iu this
part of the country is nearing compile
tiou here being erected 10y Mr. Albert
Ockcmau NJ is brick structure
Erma the l-ycar-old daughter Of cha@.
Tckerman ten Hud broke Der right arm
last Thursday evening while lettering
with other children on pole across q
fence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18

ca TO tbc older members OF Che come
muuty
DISTRICT COURT SESSION.
Tho district court has been Bon session
Tor the past two days with judge
Greenwood ON The bench and Dist
Atty RYAN and stcuographrr Cook Boo
attendance.
In tho case of the State vs. John
Ayers the defendant tha morning
changed bis plea Of NOT guilty to thc
crime of forgery and ontcrod rIaH of
guilty aud. waving tlmc for sentence.
was given nNC years in fhe state prison.
The prisoner WUs charged with forrIur
au order for $40 600 william Lund of
Nodena and signing the name of J
kucll of Pinto llD obtained The money
and started to leave but was appre-
honded at Luud ana held t1 the Dis
trict court Ayers De- transient and
has been in tho county but ID short time.
Hc is 20 years old
MORRIS ROwLEY NUPTIAIs.
George $. Row ley and Cora NJ. Nor
ris obtained GO marriage license from
the county clerk and viii ho married
Boo the So George temple Tho groom
ls a son OF Richard R0wleN. and thr
bride q daughter of william r Morris
Tho county cicrk has been kept busy
since the FIRST W the year issuing
bounty certificates. polts amounting to
Nl92i0 have been presented since
Jan. D.
slBs ward. Tho now county reos-
urer is confined to hIs room with aowc
affection of tho lungs aud ISL unable to
attend to the office business ot this
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
DR.. CALDER REAPPOINTEO.
Head OF state Mental iospitai-s'aAe
Confcrencc--Comt Notes.

Special Correspond
provo utah Co. Jan ls.--At ne meet ,.t,,
Icrc last week. nr. ID H. 1a9tl We
reaunolnted medical suneiihleN1l ,tt,Ia
mo Institution. This viii pe acDyl
news 90 Hl who have me lnl't'rl
+.r stat. mental hospital at heart ah"
n, ho know of the good WORK zone pS III
calder duriug his incuun 'nyl ,fJi.r
cal superintendent MISS ~, M
MAS elected secretary. Ihe ut.'i Y
a..r. win remain aS before VIZ ~
Frederick Clid assistant phl l'''N anu
N h. No. paNmau, steward. ..i
f.., td maintenance fund and for tne
ror,f.Iotiou or Che new hathhouae am"
'e9riG. a,e balance of s2i2 20 On the
general FUND and A'''.'' i" 'N'
There was one less patient u t4e hos,
,,tfaT 40 fhU end ul llntrllhti tiilli o.,
fhr ond of November The l'ec,np.'
,.rt lbov. ~ under care and treat
MANI The condition of the patients ia
very favorable
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
rnc rtab stake quarterly conference
,,.,. attended hI large cangtcgail IONS.
.rbrro were present Elders kudgef 'iaW-
.,u and HKrum NJ smith or the qu'i uhl
g srastIes These with the members OF
ti t.i-. rrraIdpury spoke On prOhihI-
flop fsvorInc d. Elder smith delivered
a lt.8nr sermon 900 The temporal saliva
ton of the people
DEATHS HARVEST
AIRS John Wes,mu died Friday n.sht
st no. residence 800 west sixth SCUM
.traei Tho deceased was born Boo AUS
,mlu and came Go iaa a' 4a . ,a,'l
Children and numerous other relative
Mr Wprtflll Isl 200 t-mtlaldo Nov. Hnd
arrangements for the funeral will not
D.t.. Gilman of Vineyard died Ifaf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
Why Does It Cure

Not because u contains ssrssparills,
but because Il Is a medicine Of peculiar
merit, composed Of more than twenty
different remedial agents each greatly
strengthened and enriched BY this pc.
euiisr combination. Il effects phe.
nomenal cures Of troubles Of the blood,
stomach, liver and bowels.
Thus Hoods sarsaparllla cures
scrofula. eczema anemia. rheumatism.
catarrh. nervousness. that tired feel
Ing. dyspepsia, loss Of appetite. and
builds up the system
There Is no real substitute for n. N
urged TO buy any preparation said TO
be "just as good" you may be sure &c
is inferior. costs less to make. and
Yields the dealer a larger PROFIT
Get n today In the usual LIQUID form or On
shocolated tablet form called Sarsatabs.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18

utah for the past 20 years. She leaves
"a large family ana many friends.
FUNERAL SERVICES.
The funeral of George Freshwster, an
AGED resident of this city. who died Fri
dav. was held yesterday al the nome
of his daughter Mrs clark snow. aud
the remains taken 20 Spanish FORK Tor
burial.
OUT or SIGHT TRANsOM co.
The following directors and officers Of
the out Of Sight Transom company have
been elected for the ensuing year. w
a. Williams president G.. W. COOK wee
t1nsen ana Abort singleton with c. G
Dahlouist secretary and treasurer. The
company has bad very good success With
its invention ana has declared diNi-
dcud ou a few months run Of business
of ID cents ou cuch share OF 81 OF the
capital stock of the company. The com
pany win establish works here. and viii
make Provo the headquarters Tor the
manufacture ~ its products
IIALEs-JENsEN WEDDING
A marriage uccuzc has BOON issued TO
W. J.. llalcs of spanish York. and Dora
NJcnseu OF Spriugvlle.
UYRUM OLSON GUILTY
HAum Olson of s8ntsquiu adudged
guilty of disturbing le peace by the
Justice Of Santuquin. hy throwing stones
on the house of RudoGh Peterson OF
mad town. aud WHO appealed la the
Fourth district court. farcd mo- better
here but was again found suiity. Sem
toucc viii Dee passed tomorrow.
sNOWSILDEs IN PROVO CANYON
The snoNslides lu Provo canyon are
likely to keep the road closed 10 travel
for the rest of thc month The ID a.
r. q. has several hundred men al work
cutting through the Blk drifts Or snow.
GARDEN CITY NOTES
Judge Chldcster who has been hoId-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18

of Che cutler Mercantile company of
Trenton until che right of possession
of same d. determined hy the court
Tho debating teams f1r inc B &. 4.
have been chosen The boys 30 debate
with Provo February ~ are A n.
suirut0u ana Orsun Christensen with
%. p Lotiercen as substitute. Tie
team tnHt debates The o.. A. g.. d. Low
eu MeuIl ana Asa hulleu with Ernest
young substitute. Che latter debate
Niil come on some time boz early April
Tho basket BAN game last evening DO
tween tho IT. A. a. and the 49, 8. a..
opened the league series of games Cor
Logan. The ~ y Gym was lacked
With fans watching thc contest. The
l. A A. losf hy the score of Az to i5.
Coach ionor of the y Al. a.. A. 6alt
Lake, refereed the game.
OUTBREAK or cONTAGIoN.
Thore ars nYo cases % smallpox IN