davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-03

Eventually the Brownsville case
will be laid away in the same pigeon
hole with the Panama libel case" pre-
diets the Sioux City Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-03

1t seems like waste Of energy to
educate a midshtpman at Annapolis
and a cadet at West Point and then
set them killing each other on the foot
ball field.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
A JOYFUL PASTIME
It's Really Pleasure to Cure catarrh
 by Breathing Hyomei.

It isn't a pleasure to saturate your stomach with vile nostrums or to shock the tender membrane of the nose and throat with disagreeable sprays and touches
 But strange to say there are few thousand people who do not keep abreast of the times who are hoping against hope that these ancient meth ods will rid them of catarrh.
 If the readers of the Republican who suffer from catarrh want to ban ish this vlle and disgusting disease forever go to Lovett Drug Co. today and get a complete Hyomei (pro- nounced High -o-me) outfit sor $1.00.
 If it doesn't cure it won't cost you a cent. because Lovett Drug Co. will give you your money back.
 Hyomei is so simple and pleasant to use; pour in a few drops from the bottle into the inhaler and breathe it in. As it passes over the membrane and into the lungs with the air you breathe tt soothes the raw membrane and kills the catarrh germs. Don't experiment longer Leading druggists everywhere sell Hyomei for -eatarrh. coughs, colds, bronchitis, etc. Drop a postal for our free book, Booths Famous People. Booths HyOmei Co, Buffalo. \. Y.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
phoenix's Seat of Honor.

Several things have taken place at the fair grounds this week that have brought Phoenix into additional fa- vorable prominence. but perhaps no one incident has gone so far in this respect as the smashing of the auto mobile records yesterday.
 In those achievements two points are made prominent one is that the track, OF, as we shall call it in this case, the speedway, is a particularly fast one, as the horsemen have aI- ways asserted. The other is that Phoenix has become more of an au- tomobile center than had been gen. orally supposed.
 There are several places in this country which owe their nationwide prominence entirely to the selection of them as locations for automobile contests. Among them may be men tiOned Daytona. Several other places already well known have filled the trump of fame a little fuller by req son of the automobiles
 It is no slight thing to say of Phoenix that that is the place where not only the fifty-mile Pacific coast record was broken. but that a record was established below any ever made anywhere west of the Mississippi river. But for the rule in relation to mile record for the United States would have been revised. But as it is, it is something Of an honor to be the location of a contest in which the record for more than half the United States was broken.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
Mir. Tsft's Pledges.

The program outlined by President Taft in his address at Richmond. Va. on Wednesday was in considerable part repetition of other utterances by him in the course of his journey. though at Richmond his remarks cov- cred a greater part of the program.
 His utterance was also a repetition of the more important parts of his letter of acceptance of the presiden- tial nomination, which was regarded as supplemental to the national plat form.
 FThe first opportunity the president has had to perform his part in the carrying out the pledges of the sup plement as well as those of the plat form is now near at hand. The presi- dent on the eve of preparing his first message to congress on the general state of the nation is as forcible in the reiteration of the pledges as he
 
 was when they were offered in his letter of acceptance. Nothing has been taken back and time has glossed nothing over. That NIT. Taft meant what he said is proved by the fact that President Taft means it now when he is about to urge the fulfill ment of his pledges upon congress.
 We have said that this is the presi- dents first opportunity to present his views concerning needed legislation. It Is true that he had an opportunity and exercised it vigorously to demand the fulfillment of the party pledge with respect to the tariff Whether ample fulfillment will remain an open question. but that it was an improve ment all will concede All will also concede that the revision would have been more sweeping if the president could have had his way and had not been forced to accept a part for the whole If NIT. Taft was able to accomplish so much amid the difficulties which inevitably attend tariff legislation, it may be presumed that he will more nearly secure the adoption of his 1 present program in the face of less obstinate opposition.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12

then moored behind d cactus near Quartzsite. The story of the disasters that overlook this car was printed in this paper several days ago-during the run of the great race. It was stat ed then that the Ford broke a knuclile joint and that Stearns. the driver. came to Phoenix on one of the other cars to get a new one As far i.s is known the new joint was shipped to Quartzsite via Prescott and Vicksburg. Quartzsite is some miles from the railroad and the express package had to be carried by some farmers wagon to the stranded car. Whether it ever reached it's destination or not is un known.
 The baby Ford should have appear ed in Phoenix Wednesday at the lat est. MT. Stearns visited the newspa- per offices yesterday in search of in formation. He was greatly worried over the fate of his partner. whom he left in the car. He set about at once tO organize a relief expedition. IL is one of the strange features of the case that no one who has travelled over the road has seen anything of the Ford since the racing motorists passed Quartzsite. George Purdy Bullard was asked about the Ford last night and replied that he had heard not a word. Some measures will doubtless be taken today to learn whether the car. on the receipt of the knuckle joint, returned to Ehrenberg. or whether the driver is marooned on the desert without food or water.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
M METAlS.

New York, Nov. 11.-Standard cop per was dull, with spot and November at S12.60612.75. December s12.65G 12.SO, January $127OT129O. February SIP 3OG13O0. March s12.4OG13.O5. and lake copper sl3OOd1S12. electrolytic S12.S71a G 1900 and casting s12.75G F S7lz.
 Tin was quiet with spot and No vember at S30.25d 3O.50. December at s3O.25G3O.7O. January S3O.30d 30.7O and February S3O7Od 3O.sO.
 Lead was easy with spot at Si.&7ls d 40 for New York and s422k kd425k for East St Louis.
 Spelter was easy at S6-25d6.4O for New York and s6.2OG e-25 for East St Louis.
 Silver 50A. Mexican dollars 43.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
BABY FORD IS
 LOST IN THE DESERT
The Automobile That Never Arrived. A Relief Expedition Will Be
 Organized.

In connection with the Los Angeles Phoenix road race bafflinS mystery was developed yesterday. One of the cars entered in the track events at the fair yesterday was the Ford, famil- iarly known as the Baby because it was the smallest ear in the whole list of entries. Many of those who attended the races yesterday must have wondered why the Ford did not appear on the track. It was not witE- drawn as were some of the ether cars the Ford car is lost: loss as com pletely as an ocean liner that sinks in mid-ocean, and as effectual!y as the proverbial needle in the haystack.
 The last word from the Ford car was brought in by the Elmore. It was
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
PHILIPPINES TYPHoON.
The Peculiarly Destructive Character
 of 1t Described.

Washington. Nov 1.-The destruc- tive character of the recent typhoon at Tacloban. in the Philippines, was indicated by a cablegram received today from the governor general of the islands. stating that It laid waste populous towns in northern Leyte and thence passed through Capiz and out over the China sea.
 The army post at Dagmai was de- stroyed and considerable damage was done to property in Tacloban. In Capiz the provisional government building and railroad offices were overturned and houses built of light material were blown down. Growing crops were damaged
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
The Fight Is On

Every moment of your life, when you are at home or abroads awake or asleep
 Between the poison germs that are in air, food and water, - everywhere in fact,- and the billions of your invisible friends, thelittle soldier-corpusclesinyour blood.
 If these little soldiers are kept strong and healthy by taking Hoods Sarsa- parilla, you need have no fear of dis ease. Begin using it at once if you are at all under the weather, or have troubles of the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys. Get it of your druggist.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12

When Secretary BaIlinger was here he stated that the time would come when Arizona would be better known for its agricultural products than for its mining products; that vast areas which now seem to be hopeless wastes would be converted into fertile display from the Sulphur Springs valley, the products of land which two years ago seemed a forbidding stretch of sand and alkali. with no water in sight, he would believe that his prophecy was nearer of fulfill ment than he had supposed
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
OVERSHADOW|NG INFLUENCE
 0F MONEY SITUATION
The Principal Subject of Discussion on
 the Stock Exchange.

New York. Nov. 1.-The money po- sition was the dominant influence in stock speculation again, and was the topic of principal interest. The re- tention of per cent rate by the Bank of England was accepted with satis- faction Amalgamated Copper showed power of resistance to the prevailing depression Bonds were irregular. the total sales amounting to $3,S7LOOO. United States bonds were unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
4 DOCTOR WILL COMMAND,

Washington, Nov 11-Secretary Myer today settled the controversy as to whether a line officer or a med ical officer should be placed in com mand of the hospital ship Solace by designating Surgeon George PickereIl of the medical corps to command the vessel. The navigation of the ship will be in charge of a merchant sail ing master.
 In this decision Secretary Myer ad- heres to the policy of the Roosevelt administration.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
CATTIE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Nov. 11.-Cattle market weak; receipts 7O.OOO Reeves S39OG 9.1O. Texas steers s3.SOd4S5. western steers $425T7.5O. stockers and feeders s31OG52O. COWS and heifers s21Oa 5.75. calves $6.25GS5O
 Sheep-Market strong: receipts es- timated at 17.O0O. Native $275G51O. western s3.OOG515. yearlings s5.OOd 6.25; lambs. natives s4.75GI75. west ern s475M7sN.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12

Though Chairman Aldrich of the monetary commission takes pains to state that neither he nor the conn mission has any plan for currency reform. there is widespread inn pression that he believes a central bank would help some.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12

The anti-Dreyfus sentiment in France breaks out on the slightest provocation. IL promises to be as permanent as the French titles of mo- bility, and as useless.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12

Though Dan Patch is the acknowl edged dean of the pacing stable and the king of the turf. the curiosity loving would like to see the strings taken off of Minor Heir.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
STOCKS.

New York. Nov. 1l-Amalgamated Copper S91s, American Smelling 9Sls. Santa Fe 119A. St. Paul 156. New York Central 131k. Pennsylvania 1401s. Reading ISIS. St. Paul 12S4s. Union Pacific zoos, L. s. Steel S9%s. pfd. 126.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12
CLAWS CHARGES UP.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The Glavis charges. bearing on the attitude of the interior department toward the Alaska coal lands. were brought to the attention of President Taft by Secretary Ballinger today.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-12

For mining county, Yavapais ag- ricultural display is calculated to make some of the so-called agricul- tural counties look ashamed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-17
just Thoughts.
y By Me.

s'8 By Me.
IL you would be happy on Christmas
Day
Some kind deed you must do.
Think only OF giving something away.
Not OF what's given to you.
II you would be harry all the year.
You must learn to be IN ore kind.
BY helping friend or mel 4 L Dor
dear.
True pleasure you will end.
"This wsy OF loviu' yer friends and
neiRbors at Christmas and then
fergettin' 'em all the iest of the year
amt my style, for what's the use
Of lovin' ifyou can't love all the
timeY' I"
It's alright to wish yer friends "a
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year" bat why not help make the
Ohristmas Merry and the New Year
happyf
Have you ever noticed how It
pleases q girl for you to raise your
hat when you speak to her on the
streetS II you haven't just notice
next time.
One girl said that the most
pleasing quality In man IN polite
ness Let's all get that quality. boys.
Twas tbs. might before Christmas,
when all through tue house,
Not creature was stirring, not even
mouse.
When sound broke forth on the
midnight clear
"Run fora Doctor, George, dear. ="
George made grab for the telephone,
And forth went the order in excited
This store got the message double
quick
Had only minute TO do the trick.
We sent the message quick, "Gee
Whit"
The Palace Drug Store lie the place
The child with the Group would
surely have died,
But for the wonderful "Croup- aside. -
IL cured the baby right away,
And he laughed at George all Xmas
Day."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-17

Notice is hereby given that unless the fore.
going delinquent taxes and cost of publication
are paid before the third Monday In Deem Der.
1870, the real property upon which such taxes
are lien, respectively, will be sold for the
taxes and costs, beginning on said date at the
front door Of the County Court House OF Paro-
wan, Utah.
s. J. WARD.
County Treas.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-17
Gold Springs District

Short, Charles Three houses, per prop I2.t
wingate, J. p. House. ........,......... IL
Kearns, Ernest House ..... ............ II
Jenny Gold Mining Co. bidgs & mach 1901
Short Arthur imp and per prop. s.
Short Elliot Two buildings. ...,..... 81
Mcdowell, r. r. imp and per prop. 81
Wade, James l.. per prop .....,......." :
Schwartz, Ben N. per prop,.......-...., q!
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-30
A Generous Gift

Professor Munyon has just issued q
most beautiful, useful and complete al
manac. 1t contains not only all the
scientific information concerning the
moons phases, in all the ATTITUDES, but
has illustrated articles on how to read
character by phrenoiogy, palmistry
and birth month. 1t also tells all about
card reading, birth stones and their
meaning, and gives the Interpretation
of dreams. 1t teaches beauty culture,
manicuring, gives weights and meas
ures and antidotes for poison. In fact,
it is a Magazine Almanac, that not
only gives valuable information, but
will afford much amusement for every
member of the family, especially for
parties and evening entertainments.
Farmers and people in the rural dis
tricts will find this Almanac almost
invaluable.
1t will be sent to anyone absolutely
free on application to the Munyon
Remedy Company. Philadelphia, Pa.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-30
AGED CLERGYMAN IS
HURT BY STREET CAR
w. A. Irwin, 95 Years Old, Attempts
to Board Moving Electric and
Sustains Several FYac-
tured Ribs

Rev. w. A. Irwin, 95 years old, sixty
years minister of the gospel, with 4
record of having tied more matri-
monial knots than any man in the
state, met with what probably will be
a fatal injury while trying to board a
moving ear yesterday.
Mr.. Irwin lives at 1925 South Los
Angeles street and was leaving his
home to board car at Twelfth and
Main streets to go to his office. AS he
approached the intersection of the
street he noticed the car had started,
and, running, he attempted to board it,
He was thrown to the street
At the receiving hospital several Of
his ribs were found to be fractured.
The injured man is known as the
marrying parson." He is a veteran
of the Mexican and Civil wars. He
was taken to his home after receiving
treatment
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-30
IS POUNDMASTER.
NOT SECRETARY
LAWSON RELATIONSHIPS HIS
TITLE OF ASSISTANT
Willing to Resign Honor Conferred by
Animal League, but Questions
Jurisdiction of Body Over
Dog Corral

George L. Lawson is holding the Of
fee of poundmaster, but he has given
up the honorary title of assistant sec
rotary of the Humane Animal league.
At a meeting of the directors of the
league yesterday it was voted to abol-
iSh the office of assistant secretary
and Mr.. Lawson turned the keys over
to Miss Helen MatheWSon, the preSi-
dent.
Mr.. Lawson's attitude is summed up
in the following letter, which he adj
dressed to the directors:
I'm reply to your written communi-
cation of the 18th instant, informing
me that at a special meeting of your
board, held that afternoon, a report of
a committee was received and accepted
recommending to your honorable body
that l be requested to resign as as
sistant secretary and as poundkeeper
in the interest of harmony l beg to
state that under the circumstances,
such resignation would not be volun-
tary on my part. An involuntary res
ignation might be regarded as an i'm
plication of guilt or misconduct on my
part, and l shall not make any such
admission, because it would be un-
true.
Il fail to see how the best interests
of the league would be promoted by
my withdrawal as assistant secretary.
1t might lead to complications which
would seriously impair the effective
ness of the league.
I'VE need not discuss the recon-
mendation that l resign as poundkeep-
er of the city of Los Angeles. That is
a matter beyond your jurisdiction"
The directors appointed a committee,
headed by Perry Weidner, to call on
Mayor Harper with the request that
Mr.. Lawson be fired as city pound
master. Mayor Harper has made an
investigation of the statement that Mr.
Lawson is not a citizen of the United
States. and accordingly is ineligible to
hold office under the city.
IT was born in Wisconsin and am a
registered voter in Los Angeles" said
Mr.. Lawson, and he handed the mayor
a certificate showing by the great
register he is a qualified elector and
voted at the last national election in
precinct SO of the Third ward.
The committee will endeavor to see
Mayor Harper today to obtain his view
of the situation. In the meantime Mr..
Lawson will visit the pound and in
struct Thomas Vacher to take orders
from him as poundmaster, and not
from Miss Mathewson as president
of the league. He will also demand
the pound fees, which the city ordi-
nance says must be turned over to the
poundmaster.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-30
CATTLE ABUSED:
MEN ARRESTED
cow PUNCHERS FAIL TO KILL
INJURED ANIMALS
Beasts Able to Walk Are UnIoaded
at 8. p. CorraIs, Where Filth
Abounds-Feeble Ones
Left in Cars

Three cow punchers accompanying q
shipment from Arizona Of 600 head OF
cattle in nineteen cars were arrested al
the Southern Pacific railroad yards
yesterday afternoon by officers of the
Los Angeles Humane Animal league
and taken to Police Justice Chambers
court on charge of cruelty to animals
The men are J. B. Parks, A. B. Policy
and L. S. Ogle, and the stock belongs
to w. H. McKittrick Of Douglas, Ariz.i
a wealthy cattle owner.
Seventeen head of cattle were shot
by the officers of the society Thursday
night and yesterday morning, the ami
mails being in a pitiable condition
Emaciated from lack of food, they did
not have the strength to stand on their
feet in the cars, and, falling to the
floor, they were trampled on by the
other cattle.
According to the cattlemen, the stock
is being shipped out of Arizona because
of lack of feed. They would have died
had they remained on the ranges, and
as a last resort they were started to
Bakersfield, Cal, where they were to be
pIdc0U III pastures DSIOnSlIS " OdpI'
McKittrick.
The cattle were removed Thursday
evening by the men in charge to the
Southern Pacific corrals. These pens
are said by the officers of the humane
society to be in filthy and insanitary
condition. The mud it thick and there
are no sheds to protect the animals
from the rain. The beasts have to drag
themselves through deep mire at every
step.
Deputy District Attorney Alexander
issued the complaint against the cattle
men yesterday, not because of the ema-
ciated condition of the animals-for
which they are not to blame-and not
for driving them through the mud to
the corrals, but because when they had
removed the cattle which were able to
walk they shut UP the cars, leaving the
injured stock.
Bonds of 5000 each were furnished by
friends of the COW punchers, and they
were released to appear for trial Feb
ruary 8.
The Humane Animal league is a new
organization in the field. It's head
quarters are at 304 Homer Laughlin
building and P. A. Rambo is secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-30
BRACKET SHOW IS BOOKED FOR
AN EXTENDED LOCAL ENGAGEMENT

The management of moving
has decided to continue Los Angeles engagement indefinitely
has been the pubs appreciation of the excellent bills
offered at the popular little theate Hundreds of The Herad
holders OF tree coupons in daily attendance and all have been
enthusiastic their approval of Mr. Brackets hgclas entertain
ment Los Angeles has moving shows than other
city OF the population in the country and yet the
tendance at the Bracket house steadily The
management constantly has mind its provide clean
bright educational entertainment and has than succeeded
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-30
CLUB TO HEAR ADDRESS
ON MUNICIPAL REFORM
day to Have T. G. Gibbon as
Observation-Disclosures to
Aid Amendments

Municipal Reform is the subject
Of an address by T. E. Gibbon at the
regular meeting of the City club at
the Westminster hotel today at 1918
o'clock.
The board of governors of the club
requests all members to consider care
fully the appeal of the charter amend
ment campaign committee and do all
in their power to assist in carrying
the amendments.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-30
GIRLS DISAPPEARANCE is
STILL PUZZLE TO POLICE
Mrs. DugdaIe Throws No New Light
on Mystery Connected with Child
Whom She Accompanied to
City Park

Mrs. w. Dugdale of 4201a South
Hope street, who was taken into Gus
tody by Detectives Hawley and Nc
Kenzie Thursday night, although re-
peatedly questioned by officers, has
thrown no light on the disappearance
of Zena Sweeney of 416 South Hope
street.
She repeats her first statement, that
she left the girl on a bench at West
lake park while she went to speak TO
friends, and that when she returned
the child had disappeared. Supposing
she had gone home, Mrs. DugdaIe says
she thought nothing more about it.
The girl is IL years old and is said by
her mother never to have spent a night
away from home and never to have
kept any company that might attract
her to leave. The matter is still a
puzzle to the police.