davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25

scale over night and fl you touched ft it would bleed and leave a raw spot. All this time he had not been able to gO to school. although he Was eight years old.
 Then an old druggist named - said, Why don't you take nim 10 the - Hos pital. as they have cured a young lady with the Cuticura Remedies2' But they said the young iady's case had been different. So We decided 10 try the Cuticu-a Remedies our selves. We got CUticura Soap. Ointment and ReSolyent and they gave our boy immediate weeks time he was well and had d growth of hair. Now he is fourteen and has nice. growth of hair than my other childTenl Ile doctors all said he would he bald or his hair would come out in white spots. and several doctors said to take the child to the incurdble hospital. We had at least seven doctor. and We received no benefit from any. eMfs. Harry Fee. Liberty Corner, \. J.. Feb. 95. l9lO."
 Cuticura Remedies sold througiout tne world
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
TO ORGANIZE BAND.

A meeting of those interested in the organization of a brass band has been called for this evening at the council chambers and it k urged that all who are in any wise interested. whether they be players or not. be present There are now sixteen mem bers of the old organization in Tempe and it is thought that enough more who have some knowledge of the band work can be secured to form an organization that in a short time will he able to give good music.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
20 Days for $f.

Sexine Pills are sold at q box, ( boxes s. with full guarantee for all forms of nerve weakness in men or women. There is 20 days treatment in each box. When all other tonica fail Sexine Pills do the work. Ad- dress or call Elvey & Hulett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
BECOMES GRANDMOTHER.

Mrs. Halbert Of the OIiVe. received a telegram Wednesday afternoon con- veying the information that since II o'clock this morning she had become grandmother A baby boy was born to Mir. and Mrs. F.. NJ. Stewart in Los Angeles this morning. Mrs Stewart will be remembered by Tenn pc people as Miss Annie Halbert.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
HExAmETHYLENETETRAMiNE.

Is the name of a German chemical one of the many valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexame- thylenetetramine is recognized by med ical authorities as a uric acid solvent and anti-septic for the urine. Take FO- ley's Kidney Remedy promptly at the first sign of kidney trouble and avoid serious malady. Elvy & Hulett. quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
PICNIC PARTY.

A party consisting of MT. and Mrs. r. Schmidt. Miss Burgess of the Normal, Miss Irma Schmidt and Messrs Sharkey and Goodman. spent yesterday on picnic on the desert, Miss Schmidt came up from Liberty, where she is teaching. Wednesday evening to spend the Thanksgiving vacation with her parents.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
CASA cRANDE TRIP.

pr. R l.. Alexander, Prof Charles Alexander and Miss Alexander. ac- companied by E. H. Spain, made a trip to Casa Grande in the doctors automobile yesterday. The AleXan- ders have considerable desert land in that district and Ray Alexander is now on the grounds with a force of men and teams. clearing certain parts of it
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
SOME G0DD REASONS

for consulting Or. Hlbbard. 1. Many years located in Phoenix during which an enviable reputation for remarkable cures has been established. 2 Un- doubted reliability All fake systems are discarded. No advertising free treat ment, no cure no pay, trial samples. electric belts, etc, and other decep- dons. 3. All methods are progressive and scientific, free from anything InJu- -ious and objectionable.
 I ask no man to take my treatment until convinced C1sD as to a thorough knowledge of my profession. (2nd) As to my unquestiOned reliability. (3d) That my treatment is based on knOwl- edge and experience, not experiment. I invite anyone with a chronic disease tO consult me without charge, and l win tell each person exactly what can be done as to a cure. Investigate my methods and appreciate why l have for years enjoyed the confidence and pat rOnage of the best citizenship of PhOe- nix and Arizona generally. Cancer and external erowths successfully removed without the knife or severe measures. My specialties are diseases of Blood, Nerve. Throat. Lungs. Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Consultation free. Hours 10 to I2: l to 3. Office and residence Monroe and Third avenue. Southeast ''"rner two blocks froSa center of city.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
BUYS AIRDOME.

William Goodwin, manager and owner o: the Goodwin opera house. is now also the manager and owner of the Vance AirdOme which was built last summer by the Nances of Mesa. Mir. Goodwin plans to retain the airdome exclusively for summer use
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
DRESSED IN BLACK AND
 YELLOW"

Not Football Colors" but the colol of the carton containing Foley's Honey and Tar the best and safest cough rem edy for all coughs and colds. Do mol accept a substitute but see that you get the genuine Foley's Honey and Tai in a yellow carton with black letters Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
POINT OF VIEW.

A landslide's wonder; The joy of the flop Depends on who's under And who's is on top.
 Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
FULL PARTICULARS LATER.

Mir. Dorkins-Maria. do you call that thing q hat?
 Mrs. Dorkins Gin a clear. metallic voice)-I think that's what the mil liner will call it in the bill you will get next week.-Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25

it spread all over his head. so the doctor advised us to see a specialist in New York. by the name of -. He said it was a bad case of ringworm and reconmendedastudent of his. We doctOred with him a long while and spent about s2O0 and the boys head was still bald. He had a disgusting looking lit- tle head. it would
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25

4 |
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
Jockey TROUGH RIDES"
COPPERTOWN TO VICTORY
Walsh'S Tactics With the Stover Horse
Defeats Daddy Clip Odds On Favorite
Bv E. w. CLARKE

Emery1ie yesterday left Ocal 81 hne
Jockey CoppertoNn for interference with
Clip Walsh hned Tor carrying
colt made his
busy behind him clear the wire
vasa ofen GU O the judicial vision.
Coppown the best colt the
nocular the rail- running maker finished third
J. H Barr Johnsons good
Vosp liked by who wanted the
of the ods
attached Tuesday by the Southern
paid Johnson
that he bondsmn
sheriff attachment released
VIII TO come ont IN
the Jockey will
Therefore, H Bars
and
BARNEY SCHREIBER TAKES RACE
of the
event
Went to the post
Oakwood stock farm took the show
Bedwel owned
Burnel second and Lady Rensselaer,
he had lost OF his recent
nothing
with
fromE E Fry
SILVER KNIGHT DEFEATS FORT JOHNSON
Mackenzie his here Fort
81 howb a nosef romN short
behind the second horse John Louis
played by the followers Of
[
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
TRACK GOSSIP

Besides the SIS fine on Walsh in the
last race yesterday the judges set Nc
Bride down for three days for misbe-
havior in the second race on Kormak
and gave Meripol like punishment for
his handling of Copperfeld. Eddie Mar
tin drew s25 fine for his misbehavior.
Rod Mackenzie is dickering with
Bedwen for the use of Jockey Taplin,
but Bedwell says that all announce
ments of probable agreement are pre-
mature and that it does not involve
parting with Taplin's services. Bedwell
does not know who will ride for him
here after he takes Shilling to Juarez.
He is looking for a likely boy.
Joe Tigue. trainer for Matt Refs,
with five cunning friends. They bagged
Ss ducks.
Al Hammontree has gone to Reno
with Airie Fairie, Prince Orange, In
vader and a year old.
Charley Thorpe, once crack jockey
for Burns & Waterhouse, has bought a
farm in oregon and will try raising
apples as a change from the strenuous
life of the turf.
Moore is talking of taking Prejuicio
to New York for a summer campaign
among the sprinters in the selling di-
vision. He will rest the big horse at
Long beach before shipping him.
Johnny Dreher, a prominent turf and
sporting writer of Seattle, was at the
track yesterday and declared that
while he did not think the prospects of
a racing meet at Seattle were particu-
larly bright. there was little likelihood
of The Meadows being cut up into lots.
as had been rumored. Dreher believes
The Meadows management will hold the
nroperty for several seasons at least.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
Finn Falls Under Ban
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-It is learned that
T. H. Williams and his associates in
the Pacific jockey club have taken
measures to bring about the elimina-
ton of w. W. Finn from the manage
ment of the Utah jockey club, under
whose auspices summer racing is held
at Salt Lake City This probably is a
direct result of the sensational stories
recently circulated concerning the man
ner in which racing was conducted at
Salt Lake City last summer and fall.
Captain John Hackett, the California
capitalist who acquired a controlling
interest in the Utah jockey club last
fall, received telegraphic notice at
Juarez today from the Pacific jockey
club officials that no dates or racing
license will be granted to any racing
association with which Finn is con-
nected AS the Pacific jockey club
exercises Jurisdiction over the inter
mountain region, in which Salt Lake is
located, this means that if the Utah
jockey club decides to conduct rec
ognized meeting Finn. who promoted
the Utah venture, must be deposed.
1t is learned that he will be eliminated.
w. II. Fizer, who promoted the new
track at Tampa. over which racing is
being held this winter has sold out
his interest and will resume the train
ing and racing of horses after an un-
profitable and unsatisfactory experience
in a managerial capacity.
Albert, sire of Mesmerist, Herbert,
Jinks, Bonnibert, Hatasoo and other fa-
nous racehorses. is dead in Kentucky
at the ageof IS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

doubt that he and not Rickard Is the
big man behind the Jeffries-Johnson
match Gleason probably stands very
good chance of landing. provided that
ne can convince the chairman or the
police committee that everything Is all
right.
Personally 1 like Gleason. having
known him since bOyhood days, says
Herget He is a good promoter.
good sport and a good man for the
game, but as / said before. he must
show me that Rickard is not the power
behind the big fight. 1 have nothing
against Rickard. but 1 do not think he
is entitled to local permit. 1t must
go TO a San Francisco man..
Il will give the fans the best match
that 1 can make this month. provided.
that my permit comes through says
Jim Griffin Il realize that l have not
much time and I can not get cham
pionship bout, but L want to start right.
The fans are looking for a good, fast
fight, or two or three OF them. and L
am going to arrange a card full of
action
Griffin is well liked in sporting circles
and knows the game thoroughly. He
has a large following all over the city,
especially in the North beach district.
Associated with him is Sam Fitzpatrick.
the man who brought Jack Johnson to
the front. 1t is likely that the first
fight of the new year will be staged the
night of January 2S at Dreamland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
CAPTAIN HACkfTT
DIES IN FL PASO
Veteran Turfman and Ship
Owner, Widely Known, Sue
cunbS Suddenly

Ell PASo, Tex. Jan. 12.-Ca2tain
John Hackett, millionaire ship owner
and horseman of the San Canon valley,
California, dropped dead in the street
tonight at o'clock, supposedly from
an attack of heart trouble. Captain
Hackett was 81 years old. He was the
contracto who dredged the harbor of
Honolulu.
Hackett was we'll known on the local
turf and will be remembered as the
owner of the $4,000 gold brick, Yel-
low Tail, which never delivered the
goods. Yellow Tail was a Gold Finch
colt and had every earmarks of being
a sensational thoroughbred, but failed
dismally after showing fair form as a
. year old. Hackett was one of the old
timers and a familiar figure on the
California turf
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
Sunday School Athletes to
Clash January Fl

The track and field committee of the
Sunday School athletic league has ar
ranged to hold it's second annual in
door meet at the Auditorium rink Fri
day night, January q. The events for
the evening will be- so yard dash, ju-
venile class, under 10 years of age; 80
yard DASH 80 pound class; 440 relay, so
pound class; SO yard dash and 44O yard
relay, 80 pound class: IS yard dash,
running high jump and 440 yard relay,
100 pound class; 100 and 220 yard
dashes, half mile run and standing
broad jump, 100 pound class; 100, 220
and 440 yard dashes, half mile and two
mile run, shot put and one mile relay,
unlimited class. Entries will close
Monday. January II.
From all indications the entry list
will be much larger than the first
meet, which was held the first of last
June, as many new schools have en-
tered for the first time
Last year - st. Stephens Episcopal
won the first honors, but the boys from
the Trinity Episcopal Sunday school
figure that they have number of good
athletes who will be among the first
to finish. Among the more prominent
athletes in this team are:
Fred W. ClampetJ Jr., IRVINE Gam
petit, Donald Clampett. Leonard Bow
hay Arnold Bowhay, Richard Bernot,
Clark Crocker, Leonard EdmunGs.
Henry Voorhies. Louis Jefferies. V. ID.
Johns, Robert Campett, Theo Patter-
son, Leo Schlesinger. Carl Schulz
The two mile event. which has been
added for the unlimited class, should
bring out a good field. Parsons and
schulz of the First Baptist Sunday
school are favorites for first honors In
this event. as they were winners of the
Thanksgiving Y. NJ. c.. A. race The
officials for the meet are all men of ex-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

lists and James Mccullough will man
age the team.
Tommy Keating still thinks that he
can curve them and Tom Pearce is
wiling to forget that he was recently
married and play behind the bat
George Kays will manage the Fair
mont team and the two will cross bats
Sunday afternoon at the ST. Ignstiu,;
grounds. The Fairmont boys will an
pear in uniforms, the gift of Colonel
Kirkpatrick, and are determined to
wipe out the stain of defeat at the
hands of the Palace hops The Palace
boys will play the winners.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13


Coffroth. and it looks as if he is asking
over TO the Mission street arena mag
nate as soon as he gets it.
ANOTHER WORKING FOR COFFROTH
William H Crayton is another who
they say is working in Coffroth's be-
half. He has never been mixed up in
the fighting game, though he is a well
known character in sporting circles.
Like most of the others who are out
for permits, Crayton did a lot of good
work for the present administration
during the last campaign.
Charles Mitchell is another man who
stands very high and they are boosting
him along as a promoter. Mitchell has
not committed himself as yet and it is
not known that he will take a club
even if it is offered to him. He is said
to have his eye on something else.
A month ago it was the general i'm
preston that Louis Blot would head
one of the new clubs Blot, like the
others, worked hard for Mccarthy and
the union labor party. He has been
mixed up in the fighting game as Pap
ke's representative and is a great I'd
mirer of the game. Blot will not COM
nit himself He probably is waiting
to find out the lay of the land before
he does any talking.
GLEASON MUST SHOW HERGET
If Herget sticks to his word it is
likely that Jack Gleason will have to
show him beyond the question of
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
Academies Win Football
Game at St. Mary'S

campus were treated to a spectacular
game of football of the American vari-
ETY. yesterday afternoon when the first
academic players used the whitewash
brush on the knights of the stool and
the adding machine hailing from the
first commercial class. The score was
8 to 0.
The only touchdown Of the game was
made by Francis Clinton. the captain OF
the victorious eleven. The lineup fol-
lows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
Berkeley Tennis Cracks
Want Five Match Series

BERKELEY. Jan. 12-Signed by
Archie Beckett Irwin Berry. Harry
Rogers and a number of other tennis
cracks of the university a petition was
circulated on the campus today asking
the executive committee of the stu
dents to use it's influence I'm securing
five matches with Stanford for the in
tercollegfate series hereafter. instead
of three matches. The sentiment on
the campus favOrs this action. and the
proposal will probably be accepted BY
the executive committee and the inter
collegiate agreement committee, which
will hold meeting shorty
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
Ketchel Says He's On With
Burns This Time

MELBo RNE, Jan. 12.-stanley
sKetchel has sent a cablegram to Hugh
Mcintosh, fight promoter, that he is
willing to meet Tommy Burns in Aus
tralia. The match probably will be
made, and the fight take place in sgd
ney about Easter. Bob Fitzsimmons
will train Ketchel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

Dwiggins Ont Of Spring
Rugby Practice

BERKELEY, Jan. 12.-Jay Dwiggins
Jr., captain of the varsity football
team, will not be able to lead his
team In spring practice this semester,
as he is pursuing course in agricul-
ture at the state farm at Davis and
will rarely be in this city. Dwiggins
loss will not be greatly felt, as the
spring training is light. He will. how
ever, return to the campus in the fall
for the football season
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
SCRAMBLE FOR PERMITS
IS ON IN REAL EARNEST
Police Committee of Supervisors to Make
First Award Tomorrow Afternoon
By WILLIAM ]. sLATTERY

The police will hold ITS rSt
afternoon One Of the of importance taken up
all the rounds
likely unless fail the Broadway club headed oy m
will privilege the attraction S
John Herget police still
regarding still He
in
March
general J. H. Wheathei
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
Bettors Take Over $4,000
From Pittsburg BoOkies

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 12-Four local
book makers are reported to have lost
between $4,000 and $4,000 today on a
race in Jacksonville
A commissioner sent to the track by
local bettors today sent the tip on
Stoneman at s to ] in the fifth race.
Two of the book makers tonight said
one man had cleaned up $4,000 from
each of them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

To Los Angeles and return via Southern
sold January 10 to 16; return by Janu-
ary 20, 1910. See agents Southern Pa
cific company, Flood building, Market
street ferry depot, Third and Town
send streets depot and Broadway and
Thirteenth streets. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
Hotel BelIbOys Will Cross
Bats Sunday

The baseball fever has spread in
hotel circles since the game played
last Sunday at the Fort Mason grounds,
when the Fairmont bellboys lost to the
Palace fronts" by a score of 5 to 4.
The st. Francis boys have entered the
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

The symptom usually little
mouth and throat
de
particle
upbuldng
of
of home
book
medical
AL who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
The Calls Form Chart of Races at Emeryyille

dsIyl
in horse in
e. Hopper. pna
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13
$3.50

apprentice allowance
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-13

o. u lnutes. on az 4:00h Coppertown. / place IL
. . snow winner blk. &. by Kenilworth- -Mitten
ape Nick; t5s3T) J. n. Barr. 5s55 Phil Aiohr
arlFing: Second and third easily High nrices
the ehtlre held up at the start lay in hebind
tne lead, bothered Daddy Clip considerably in final
NJ mount. responding gameiy, lasted II ont we'll
Wen aha was probably best. Binocuar showed
Pm al furlong. Others outclassed
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11
A PIANO CONTEST,

The Times has received very hand some and very fine s350 Cote's Piano, which we contemplate offering in the near future as premium to the young lady, school, lodge, church or other organiZat ion, securing the larg
 est number of votes or coupons in a piano voting contest similar to the one we conducted in 1907, nearly four success. We have not yet perfected our plans, but will do so soon, and make our announcement. In the meantime the piano may be seen at our home m the Russell Addition by any person interested or who may wish to enter the proposed contest. Any sug
 gestions will be appreciated. If we put this piano up, it is for the public to say by their votes who shall have it. We also have in mind a similar contest for our colored friends, and both will depend upon the interest expressed, and the encouragement we receive. If started, we scarcely need to tell you 1t will be done abso- lutely fair and square and without any partiality. Come and see us and let us know what you think of the enterprise. We want to secure at least one thousand new subscribers to The Times and collect up about two thousand dollars due us from de linquent subscribers, and we are willing to give these handsome pre-
 miums in order to accomplish this greatly desired result. The Times is now going into very large number of the best homes in this county. We want to put it into all of them. Will you help us to do so? See us at once.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11
The Proposed K. r. D. Parcels Post

Fourth Ass stant Postmaster Gen eral DeGraw, who was recently in Little Rock, said at Kansas City thai the way to make the Postotfice Depart ment turn from losing money to making money is to use the rural routes for parce post. He figures that whereas there was deticlt last year of S6,000,000, the department might have had asurplus of millions with the paroles post in operat on.
 As is we'll known, there is strong opposition to general parcels post on the ground that the great mail order houses and the big merchants would profit at the ex- pense of the smaller merchant. But as MT. DeGraw points out, the plan is 10 contine the parcel post service to single route limits. In Pulaski county. for instance, man living on the Arch street pike could have package brought to hm from Little Rock, but he couldn't get package from Chi cag0.
 At present, if a farmer on the Arch street pike wants some small piece ot an agricultural implement or his wife wants something from dry goods ol q grocery store. vehicle must make the trip to Little Rock. With the pro posed parcels post the farmer or hi, wife could write or telephone and get the desired article by the next lura deliyery.-ArkauSas Gazette
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11
HON. R. B. MACON
Present Able and Active Incumbent Reelected as Congressman From
 the First District.

Hon. R. B. Macon, present able and efficient incumbent, has been re-elect- ed as congressman from the First Dis. trict of Arkansas.
 The official returns have not all been received, but enough are known to make the statement warranted that the vote was the lightest for many years. This was due to the fine weather which made the farmers loath to leave their fields, and to the fact that MT. Macon had no oppo sltion.
 The Times congratulates MT Macon upon his reelection, and all the con- ditions of the election, everyone of which are complimentary to him. We wish for him brilliant career and successful termination of all his efforts in the interest of his constitu- ents and the great state of Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-11

In another column of this paper We print communication from Hon II. Beecher Lewis, representatiye-eleet from this county. anent the question of the consolidation of the rural schools of the county. Mir. Lewis takes a very sensible view of theques- tion, We think. and the suggestions he makes are good ones. We have print ed several articles on this subject which have been furnished us by the School Improvement Association, and in our humble opinion, the idea is good. Very regrettably, we have to admit that Mir. Lewis is right in His summing up of some Of the teachers as we'll as some Of the directors of the various county schools, as now ar ranged, as being inefficient Again. in his remarks about the Good Roads proposition, he hits ii pretty nearly core t. But in this connection, we would remind him that With the spread of education. good roads are surer than ever tocome However, the two education and good roads should go hand in hand-the two are among the greatest civilizing in- fuences the world has ever known