davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

To the Mass. Mutual Life Insurance / Gentlemen:-Your fifty-seyenth an- | nual statement shows that you paid i little over s232.O00.OO to policy i holders who died from Kidney Dis ease and Diabetes last year, | In a line of test cases Fulton's ' Compounds have shown an efficiency of S7 per cent in these cases and If those policy holders had been ad- vised of this treatment and our fig ] ures maintained, you ought to have nearly s2OOO00 of those losses in your I treasury. But let us say that, making due allowance for our enthusiasm, the proven efficiency should be reduced 50 per cent That would still mean that you are losing $100,O00 q year due to lack of Knowledge of these specifics. Is not that vast sum worth saving annually? And even ! if it were not. isn't 1t humane duty | to carry hope into clouded homes?
 An idea of the magnitude of this question and the strain 1t Is going to put on the Life Insurance compan- 1 ies unless something is done can be fdu rom tflc lOiloWlnS CeIsus ucdthS from Bright's Disease:
 1890 22 UOO 'l9Go ~ ~ 5S000 1910 90, 900 (TEe figures for 1910 are based on L. $. mortality reports for 1s0l-2-3 and i)
 Why not serve humanity and fin ancc together by notifying your agents to advise those of your policy holders who have Bright's Disease and Dia betes of this treatment. They will do the rest. And by the way we want to hear from and advise every one not getting results.
 We have abundant testimony to prove that We can probably save to your treasury over 7$l0O.000 an nualIy And what is true of your company Is true of every other life insurance company of equal business and importance.
 Yours very truly
 JOHN J. FULTON co.
 P. s. As showing you what is actually going on. will say that a pol icy holder of the Prudential living In Detroit, was very low with Bright's disease. and the announcement of her death was expected daily when she was put on Fulton's Renal Com pound This loss was saved and she Is living today. One of the local representatives of the company was SO impressed that upon hearing that another policy holder in the same city was down with Brights Disease and a loss was imminent. he took our Detroit agent with him and the two .gere instrumental in putting the sec Ond patient on the treatment and we are now advised that he. too, is recovering.
 Losses that are getting ready to mature can and are ping stopped all over this country. but the Life In surance companies will not realize the fall measure of our help to their bank accounts until they take notice and pass the word to their agents.
 For Brights Disease Fulton's Renal Compound is the one used. For Dia- betes. Fultons Diabetes Compound. It can be had in your city at all first class druggists. Literature mailed free Address John J. Fulton Co, PIP First Street. San Francisco. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Phoenix National banl will be held at its office in Phoenix. Arizona, Tuesday. January II, 1910. al 3 o'clock D. m. for the purpose Of electing d board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and transacting such other business as may properl, come before the meeting.
 R. B. BURMISTER, ~
 Cashier. ro,a,,bar ( 10nQ
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are: MT. and Mrs. George B, Ridgely and daughter, Browns Wells. Miss: A. J. Pancratz. Colo; R. s. Thompson. New York: Alfred C. Sieboth. Florence: George F. Truman, Florence: George C. Clark. Kelvin.
 Guests at the Ford hotel are: R. Hicks, Tucson; John Hall. City: Chas- Wright and wife. Albuquerque: P. NJ. Fulton. O. J. Baughn. Ben J. Jeffers. Florence; Mir. and Mrs. T. C. Eagin. Florence; O. A Pease. John A. Agard. Quartzsite: F.. W. Sharp and wife. Roseburg
 Guests at the Commercial hotel are: leorge Easter. J. H Davis. A. T. r9ney. Nevada: E. H. Colegrove, Phoenix: P II. Vair. Kansas City; C. e. Powell. Florence: Fritz Rosenstein. San Francisco; C. J. McNulty. Pres ott-
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27
When You mn1k

the which with $AA | makes ne kindness
 edwthw O be almost, miracle. VI in aeneral rebels what she fardsas natur would gladly be free from this recurring period of M
 pierce's FaVorife Prescription makes <S
 sick
 H, freedom pain.
 1T establishes regularity, subdaes jn7ams
 Ir3tf0n eaIs F1S
 Ueakress 9IfI Sick cinvifcd to Pierce H free strictly sacredfy Write without Worlds Med V Pierce, M D. President, Buffalo, N. Y.
 tells all 2 mailing he will his thousandpass Illustrated edition, In handsome cloth-binoine, 3l -
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

New Years post cards and New Years booklets at Hinckley's Postoffice store Diaries for 1910. Blank books, ledgers. day books, cash books. ink, pens. pencils, genuine Mexican drawn work, moccasins, orangewood souven- frs.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27
WON BY DINNER

;;..-s.si..s.-::.-:..:-.:::.-:::-:ss:.:.-::.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27
OPEN LETTER

To the Mass. Mutual Life Insurance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
HEROIC WORKMAN
SAVES BOYS LIFE
Glenn Jakcn,an is Rescued from City
Creek by Frank Apulanpa, IL 81
Contract Laborcr.

The prompt, ready, coura geous spirit
of Frank Apalanpa, laborer, yester-
day afternoon saved the lifesof Glenn,
the T-year-old son OF j. IT, Jakeman.
& Walking along the emhankment of City
creek where it flows through NORTH,
temple street, between Main and West
Temple streets, and indulging in the
Gplayfulness of the school lad on tile
& way home, little Glenn had stumbled
pitching head foremost down the en-
abanlInent. Before tumhling into the
swollen and rushing stream. he had.
been rendered unconscious by his head:
Striking a rock
With the head bobbing like, a cork,
the inert body had been carried about
a block when Fra nix Apalanpa, a la
sborer in the employ of P.3J. Moran, and
who was at his toll in that. vicinity,
saw the little fellow being carried away
in the stream. Without an instant,s
hesitation aPalanpa plunged into tho
stream, and n With Ia few powerful
strokes reached the boy and succeeded
in combating the swiring water. With
the assistance&of Patrolrnana Matthews
the boy and his rescuer regalned the
bank.
5 The ooy5W quickly resucitated and
removed to his home at 223 north West
Temple street. Where it was found that
he had suffered no more serious in
jury than the bruises sustained in his
fall down the enbankment and the
fright of his peril. Apalanpa, With the
characteristic of the courageous, re-3
turned to his work on the streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
.WOMAN's TERRIBLE
:. EXPERIENCES AS CAPTIVE

et New York, May 19.-Aliss Emma I'rot-
ter, missionary for the Florence Crit
tenten circle at Asbury4 park, related
today her remarkable experiences as a
prisoner of three men who after having
captured her, had brutality beaten and,
drugsed her. holding her for three DAYS.
Following her. escape last night from
the shack of her cAptors. Miss Trotter
made her way to the Florence Critten-
ten mission at Asbul'y Park and was
then SO weak that she was sent to a
hospital.
A telephone message requested Miss
good district of Asbury Park early Sat
surday night i'll connection with nsr
work as a missionary. AS the doo,. was
opened she was grabbed by three men
who dragged her into the house.
There. she says the men demanded
knowledge of the whereabouts of Char
lotte Graves. a girl who had been ken
from them 2 week before by the r'ior.-
ence Crittenten circle and sent to Il
home. When she refused the Informal
ton they demanded, she said. one OF,
them threw his arm around her neck
and opened her mouth. while another
poured a drug down her throat
IL was not until Monday night thai
she recovered consciousness, Miss 1,rot-
ter reported, and then. she found, her;
self alone in the shack on the out.
skirts of the city with one of her cap
tors. She prayed with this man ana
caused him so to- repent that he peg
mitted her to escape late last night.
The police, after a,ESisit. TO the Ioea-
ton described by Miss Trotter, said
there was no doubt that Miss Frottyr
was telling the truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
I u
ATTACK ON
Pres smith
Senator Clay Of Georgia Makes
i in Debate on Beet
Sugar Industry
SAID He FIXED BEET PRICE.
Senator snoot Promptly charac~
terized His Statement as
Absolutely Untrue"
SAID He FIXED BEET PRICE.
Georgian Asserted Ills Salary from
Sugar Company Was $4,000
Charged Was Against Growers.

Washington, May 19.-Declaring that
Joseph f. Smith, the head OF the Nor
mon Church, every year fixes the price
OF beets in the interest on the beet su-.
gar factories OF Utah, rather than in
favor Of the producers or bcets.l sena-
/ tor Clay IN the senatetodaycalled forth
o Characterization of his statement as
absolutely untrue" BY Senator smoot,
himself an official of the Mormon
Church. Mr.. Clay declared that Mr.
Smith, as president Of the beet sugar
factories of Utah, received $4,000 am
nual salary "He is always. in favor
OF the factories and against the grnys-
ers." said Mr.. Clay. ~.
Upon Mr.. Snloot denying this state
inent. Mr., Clay declined to be inter
rupted further.
Mr.. Clay declared that votes already
taken III the senate demonstrating that
the finance committee had fun power
to obtain agreement on its tariff bill
as reported, he favored an early vote
on the bill IS delay was useless In
affecting the rates carried that meas
lre, ~, 4is5t59s i't's43s=t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
.ALDRICH TRIES TO
GET AN AGREEMENT

Washington. May Ex-senator Aldrich
attempted to obtain an agreement to-
day Oh the several para graphs s:.ider
which those schedules in the tariff bill
which on Il second reading OF the bill
had again been passed over.
As soon as they are disposed of the
wood schedule will be taken up.
Referring to the action by the SEN
ate yesterday In adopting a provision
requiring the names of makers to be
placed on watch works. Mr.. Beyeridgo.
today protested against what he. char
acterlZed as undue haste in disposing
OF that paragraph and said he would.
fully discuss it at q later, date. He
declared that this provision worked
hardship on tens of thousands of retail
jewelers..
Mr.. Paynter endeavoled to obtain n
reduction4of duty on bottle caps from
SIS to As Der cent al valorem. but the
paragraph was adopted as reported By
the finance committee.
Lace-making machines will be taxed
at the rate of 40 per cent ad valoren,
when imported into this country, al
though they have been admitted free
Of duty III the past, as the senate
adopted the provision to that effect
recommended by the committee. 1t did
not go through without opposition. Mr..
Aldrlcll told MIR. Bcveridge such ,nu-
chimes were liable to be made in this
country and Mr.. Reyeridge rstnrted:
Then this is a duty on liability
Mr.. Stone declared that on that
theory the senate could not put any
thing On the free list. Mr. Aldrirh
said he had great doubt about getting
any machinery free of duty.
Mfr. Paynter reported an amendment
placing linotype typesetting machines
en- the free list instead of continuing
a duty on them of 80 per cent ad
valerenl. He said he favored this be-
cause the linotype business was
monopoly with from 800 ia 400 per cent /
profits. reaching out TO control the
typesetting machines of the world.
Changing his amendment which had
originally placed linotypes on the free
list, 30 as TO provide q duty OF 10
per cent, Mr.. Paynter asked for Il
vote. and the amendment was defented,
81 10 4s. Mesars. BcTah. Bristow
Brown. Burkett, Clapp, Dollivey, La
Forlettce a,ad Nelson CRspublicans},
voted with the Democrats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
JACK JOHNSON
AND JACK O'BR|EN
----- ------ --------
They Are Ready for the Sound Of
The Gong, Neither Holding
The Other Cheaply.
BOTH in PRIME CONDITION.
Black Man Generally tic Favoritc,
But It is Conceded That He VIII
Not Have an Easy Time.

Philadelphia, May 1e--JacS johnson
and Jack O'Brien who are matched To
fight six rounds at the National Athlet-
tic club here tonight, are ready for the
gong. Neither holds the other cheaply
and both are in fine physical condition.
Johnson says he will end the fight be-
fore the sixth round. while o'Brien is
confident he will outpoint the big negro
and hopes to be able to give him a
beating.
While a. great number OF sporting
men look for the worlds champion to
get the better OF the bout, there are
many who express the belief that John
son viii have to fight hard to defeat
the advantage or weight. height anu
reach over. the Philadelpliian, but he
has not been in the ring since he das-
feated Burns last December, and there
are those who believe hcis not now fast
enough to avoid the jabs Of O'Bricn.
&Jonnsons strong point is in his III
fighting and il O'Brien makes a long.
fight. his friends believe Johnson will.
not be able to inflict severe punish
3plent. OBrien is one OF the cleverest
and fastest big men in the world. Iii
his months training he has constantly
spIactised for more speed and reports
from restraining camp say he Is faster
than ever.
FL Both fighters with their retnue of
assistants. will come to the city some
time during the day. johnson has been
training at George Coles quarters at
Mercllantsvllle, Nj.
With the exception OF a few $50 seats
the house has been sold out and the
largest crowd that ever. saw q six round
afightBsin this city will be on hand.
Sporting men from q distance began
arriving early today. some of them
being from Pittsburg. where Netchel
fought last night Ketchel will be,
at the ringside. a big crowd is ex-
pected from New York. Jack NIcC uigan,
one of the managers of the National.
Athletic club, will referee the fight.
There will be no decision as the Penn
sylvania law forbids prize fights, but
permits boxing bouts where no Ia
5cision is given.
Johnson's present visit to Philadcl-
pllia is quite different from that Of two
years ago. With one exception, none
of the local fight clubs cared to put him
on their program on the ground that he
was not a drawn: ! card.
f3J acls o Briene+ tod aN4sreceived a tele-;
gram from Coffroth. the California.
fight promoter, offering to match him.,
Win or lose tonight with AL Kauf-
man for a. long fight. O'Brien accept
cd on condition that they break
Jack tIanlon, Frank Floyd and Joe
Reilly Viii De IN v SIRENS corner to-
night. johnson has notsyet announced
his seconds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
,loHoNk coNIEKENCE :,

AIohonk. N y, May l9;--Limitation
of armament and the permanent es-
tabEishment OF peace throughout tho
world by arbitration OF international,
disputes is the purpose of the Aohonk.
Lake conference on international arbi-
tratlon, which opened here today.
More than 300 men prominent in edu-
.cational. diplomatic and business cir
icles attended the conference, which
will be, i'll session for three days.
Nicholas Murray Butler. president of
the American Branch of the Associa-
ton for International Cancellation
presided. Addresses We're delivered
by DIR. Butler. President Samuel T.
ciety of New York, George W. Kirch-i
.wey. of the Columbia university. Al
bert k Smilv and Dir. Benjamin F.
Trueblood OF Boston secretary of the
American Peace society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
GREAT CONTEST
FOR MODERATOR
Interest in Choice to be Made by
Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, lis at Fever Heat.
FOUR LEADING CANDIDATES
They Arc NIcE;wan Of Plttsburg, Bark
ley OF Detroit, Mckenzie OF n. y.
And johnson or Colo. Springs.

Denver, May 19.--Intelest on The day
sembly oflthe Presbyterian church IS at
fever heat over the choice of a mod
orator. DR.. William l.. McEwan OF,
Pittsburg, who as II candidate already
is on the ground with host OF sup
porters, is one of the leaders in the
race which lies between him and DR..
James NJ. Isarlsley of Detroit, DR.. Rob
crt Mckenzie, New York, and DR.. How
ard Johnson Of Colorado Springs. DR..
Edgar u. Hill Sof Chicago and Justice
Harlan of the supreme court OF the
United States, also have supporters
E DR.. McEwan's supporters claim the
uncontcsted votes OF the Pennsylvania,
Illinois, Minnesota and Iowa delega
lions. DR.. McI5wan is pastor OF the
Third Presbyterian church of Pitts
burg of8which Mrs. William Thaw is. q
parishioner.
Il a parliamentary struggle is expected
when the report of the committee on
administrative agencies is made. Or.
j. D. Moffat president of Washington
and Jefferson college, chairman Of the
mas DStll. 5CDIuuclllEr Tue ID
bors of the committee which has for its
object the consolidation the eight work
ing boards Of, the church. The activi-
ties seeking consolidation arc offset
by, the fact that eacl board holds its
authority under a different legal pro-
ceeding, thus Offering multitude OF
difficulty in the way of consolidation.
The first preas sembly meeting was
held this morning in the First United
Presbyterian church. This was the an
nual foreign mission conference con-
Quoted by the home department Of the.
foreign board. The Rev. George Trull
of New York spoke on Missions and
the Christian Life" and DR.. Charles Z.
Bradt of Denver on THE Church Or
ganized for Missionary Activity" This
afternoon Dr.. a. Halsey, secretary OF
the foreign mission board. delivered an
address on education. DR.. w. S. Mar
cuts of Rock Island, ILL.,, also spoke.
This evening Dr. Trull and DR.. Halsey.
will again speak.
At the central Af.SC "a the work
ers In the state university listened to
addressese by President James II. Rall-
er OF Colorado university. DR.. Robert
Mckenzie of New Yorksalld DR. Samuel
elorlpIell IF it.ahsll'ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
WEAVER IS SINE
AND IS RELEASED
Lunacy Commission Also Hears Tcsti-
mony in tho Case of Mrs.
Mary Hamilton.

John G. Weaver editor of the States
ma was discharged by the lunacy
commission this morning, before.
Judge Lewis on the charge
OF insanity. From the examination, 1t
appeared that Weaver threatened to
XIII his Wife on several occasions.
These family quarrels caused him to
become excited and led to the charges
which We're made against him.
Mrs. Mary Hamilton, 4 woman OF
middle age, was also discharged by.
Judge Lewis on tbs charge of insanity.
1t was learned that the woman be-
came q nervous wreck on account Of
Ill health. She will be taken to a pri-
5vate sanitarium by her family, where
she will be treated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
PATENTS GRANTED
UTAH INVENTORS
.(speeIal Id tle .News.e

Washington, d. c.. May 19,-Patents
issued: Utah-S. i. Clawson. Salt Lake
City, apparatus for condensing and
purifying smoke etc.: j.. "A. Lee, Salt
Lake City cattle guard; B. ". r. Rev
nolds, Salt Lake City, engineering in
sstruments: r. 3. Robinson. Salt Lake
City. track fastener for rails; J. Smith,
Bingham Canyon. chair: S. " Trent,
Salt Lake City, cut off valve for CEN
trifugal pumps.
X Wyoming 81. T. Everett, Basin, pipe
clamp or coupling collar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
WEDNESDAY, 10 1909 LAKE CITY UTAH

q new north ana h ,lsw south and TO
~ more enduring uiii1n if.whose re.
sponstbilltlss nrd whose glorious des45
: tiny we equally and gratefully share
AT the conclusion or tho presidents
address, Gov. Stuart OF ponnsylvGnta
turned the monument over to the,
state OF Virginia, the speech OF NC
s eptance being delivered by Governor
Swanson. a3gs s q
With the sounding OF taps. the
ceremonies tthe1nonument were con-
Guided and the president and other
distinguished visitors returned to
Petersburg as the guests OF the city!
for the rernainde OF the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
LITTLE CHILD DROWNED
Glen Phillips, Age Ninc Years. Meets
Tragic Fate at Spring
5f5Hij Willie
-1epcclal 10 the .NeMs.. !.

sprinsviile, May i9.-elen Phillfps.
the 9-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs. G.
w. Phillips, was drowned in Hobh,a
creek last evening. and his body was
found at midnight about two miles
down the stream. He Was wading early.
in the evening with Ray Ianson, u
companion. who left him away UP the
stream. Tie Lanson boy went home
and later to bed. He was awakened
about Q O'clock at the instigation OF
Mr.. Phillips, who had become alarmed
at the non-arrival of his 10y. and wis,
on making enquiries learned that the.
Lamson boy had been with him carly
in the evening. The stream was then
searched with the result named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
RUTH BRYAN LEAVlTT
TO UPBUILD DEMOCRACY

Denver, Colo. May 1s--AIrs. Ruth
Bryan Leavitt. eldest daughter of Viii
liam j. Bryan, and president OF The
Jane Jefferson club of Denver, Will
deliver an address at the state meeting
of Jane Jefferson clubs next July, on
the upbuilding of the Democratic party
from the feminine point of view. Many
prominent men have been Invited to
the July meeting. among them Gov.
johnson of Minnesota, George Fred
Williams OF Massachusetts,. Charles a
trowne of New York and the governors
OF Wyoming. Idaho and Utah.
Mrs. Leayltt has been relllarka bly,
successful in establishing Jane Jeffer-
son clubs over Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
TOOK MONEY FROM DEAD BODY

Cutting The money. belt from the dead
.hody Of Jim Pappos, who was killed
under the wheels Of u work train in
Ninth South street yesterday. some
.conntryfran of the victim has made
away with it. and the police and shsr-
les force are bus!ly hunting for him.
Some OF The worklnen say that to take
the money from the dead is u custom
shat has held sway for many centuries.
brt otters say tliat tbis; statement IL
not true, but that perhaps the man
knew who took the money and was try
ing TO divert suspicion and curb the
alIlor OF ne officers. In the event that
the man is found VINO took the iI.one2
belt, Il complaint charging him With
larceny viii be sought from tle county
attorneys Office and the prosecution of
the man pushed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
BURIED WITHOUT SERVICE.
Body of William Goddard is Laid tc
Rest Today.

The body Of Willianl Goddard. who
committed suicide yesterday in the
Volunteer Workingman's hotel, was
buried without service in city cemetery
this morning The expense of the burial
was borne by relatives, but no one ex-.
cept Undertaken E. G. $o'Donnell MAS
present at the grave. The service OF
burial was performed b. him with no
one at the grave to MOURN The de-
spoHdent man is survived by two broth
crs and a sister. Els wife died several
months ago and to this fact is attribut-
cd his despondency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
REFEREES REPORT IA
GOULD DIVORCE CASE FILED

New York, May 1s.-The report OF
Referee T. G. Whitaker, who was
appointed 20 hear the testimony in the
suit brought By Mrs. Frank ]. Gould FOR,
a divorce from her husband. was sub
mitted 70 Justice Gerard in the supreme
court today by Mrs. Gould's counsel.
A decree was filed WITH the report,
which the Justice will Sign. should he
approve the report. The papers were
sealed ard the tenor Of the report could
not be learned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-19
NOTORIOUS BILL JONES
CHARGED WITH MURDER

JONES. who mary years ago attracted
national interest when he attempted
to avcnge the killing OF President Gar
field by shooting ut Charles Guiteau.
the assassin. while the latter was he
Ing removed from the courthouse to
the iail was placed on trial today
charged with the murder Of John A.
Mcpherson. n former marine, who was
employed by Tones as farm hand
Mcpherson was killed on Oct u 19ls
in Jones home about t%u i9ilas from
this city during a ttlatF2l, IoGeS
pleaded self aefeE