davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
Worthy of
 Confidence
An Offer Backed by One of Or Most
 Reputable Concerns.

We pay for all' the medicine used during the trial if our remedy fails to completely relieve you Of con- stipation We take all the risk You are not obligated to us in any way whatever. if you Accept our offer That's mighty broad statement. but We mean every word of it. Could anything be more fair for YOU?
 A most scientific. comomn-sense treatment is Rexall Orderlies. which are eaten like candy Their active principle is a recent scientific dis covery that is odorless. colorless and tasteless. very pronounced. gentle and pleasant in action.- and particularly agreeable in every way. This ingre- dient does not cause diarrhoea. nau- sea. flatulence. gripping or any incon- yeniences whatever Rexall Orderiies are particularly good for children. aged and delicate persons.
 If you suffer from chronic or habit ual constipation. or the associate or dependent chronic ailments. we urge you to try ReNal OrGerlies at our risk Remember you can get them in Phoenix only at our store. I3 tablets 10 cents 36 tablets 25 cents. The Owl Pharmacy. Andrew II. Miller. Man ager. corner Adams street and First avenue. For sale in Tempe at Laird ,& Dimes
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
ANOTHER FAILURE
.From $. F. Bulletin. May |. 'osJ

From $. F Bulletin. May l. 'o9.J
 Among many late letters announcing favorable results there are q number from physicians, all of whom have cases recovering. and one from Hot Springs. Ark. telling of the recovery of two physicians.
 The same week d physician of this city reported d failure He stated that he gave the Compound at the last moment in an extreme case of Bl-ights Disease and that he had no confidence in the treatment. and as the patient expired few days there after that it confirmed his opinion. The secret of the several successes first referred to lays in the fact that the physicians realizing the admitted futility of the orthodox treatment put themselves or their Eaticnts on the compond before they were in eXtremis. Not so in the last case. and the req son for the faiIurc is obvious. 4
 Let us illustrate: We are told that there is physician in South San Francisco by the name of Gardner who has never had q failure in case of typhoid fever. We don't know .what his method is. but will say that when his fame causes patients to be transferred to his treatment after the attending physicians have declared the case hopeless that his failures will then commence. His successes have been in cases that sent for him while there was something to work on.
 It is a fact that many cases of Brights Disease in eXtremis have been rescued. but there is no certainty when the treatment is withheld until the last few days. When Fultons [ Renal Compound is administered in time it matters little whether the case be chronic or not. nearly nine-tenths get results. the text books to the con- trary notwithstanding.
 We again say that the mere pres ence of albumen, casts and drOpsy in the chronic stage that are supposed to make up an incurable case of Brights Disease is now no bar to re- coVery providing there is heart and vitality to work on. 1t is obvious that if the treatment is withheld until there is no recuperative power there will also be failures.
 In view of the declared futility of everything knowneup to the develop ment of Fplton's Renal Compound. we ask in the name of conscience how there can be any question in the mind of, ,any human being as to what ought to be given in such cases and why there should be any delay in giving the only thing in the world that of-' fers hope.
 Fulton's Renal Compound can be had in your city at all druggists.
 We desire to hear from every case not recovering John J, Fulton Com pany. 645 Battery St. san Francisco Cal Literature mailed free.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are: James E. Harper. V. Macbeth. c J Thompson. C. F. finney. Los Ange-. les: Nan Mclean. oklahoma: T. $. Cunin. Saskatoon county: MT and Mrs. N. B. Coffman., Mrs. D. =. Mil lett, ID. A Millett. Chehalis. Wash- ington; Mr and Mrs. H. x. Cooley. Milwaukee: w R. Thurston. II. Jalo- wick. Fl Paso. Russel Freeman. Sec. 10: F.. Mandelbaum. Shanghai. Chi na. F.. w Childs. Mammoth: H. M HaineS. San Francisco.
 At the Ford are: ]. W. Alexan- der. Mesa; C. II. WendclVorn, De- Moines: F. C. Brooks. Chas. J. Apple ton. sam kusehne Los Angeles; D. A. Syne. Chicago: w. j. Blackwell and family. Chas. \. Fox, Fl Paso; MT and Mrs. J. Il. Heryess. F.. w. Alc- Cauley. Kelvin: w. F. Hancock. Dal- las: Wm. II einz. DesM Moines; Mr. and Mrs. F: $. Allen, Winkelman: T. C Edgin. R. H, Jones, Florence.
 At the Commercial: Mrs. Butter field. California. F.. F.. Guen Los An geles. ]. F. Burns. New York W. J. SchurZ. San Francisco; J. e. Stock ing. Four Paw: Miss May Wi"ra. Chi CagO.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
4 DRUNKEN HOUSEHOLD
 MADE NIGHT H|OEOUS
The Murder of Great Deal of Official
 Sleep.

The slumbers of Deputy Sheriff Adams as well as much other official sleep was broken early yesterday morning by a lot of drunken men and women. Sometime in the night he was awakened by woman at the dcor yell ing Murder" He let her in and found that il was one of the "Pinoche' girls. She said that a couple of men were trying to kill her.
 While the sheriff was putting on his clothes, a drunken man stagg cred int" the room breathing slaughter against the woman. The deputy took him by the throat and forced him into chair while he completed his toilet.
 on the entrance of the man the woman hurriedly disappeared and be- fore Deputy Sheriff Adams had his coat on telephone message came from the home of Constable Iv. saving that a woman was there telling story of impending murder and was asking for protection. She had previously tel ephoned to the sheriffs office making inquiry for Constable Ivy or Constable Murphy.
 Deputy Sheriff Adams took his pris uner and went te the home of Consta ble Ivy to find that the woman had disappeared again. But he learned where the ~PinOche" people li"ed and going there he found half dozen men and two drunken women.
 By this time Constable Murphy put in an appearance and the outfit was taken to jail The officers then went back and resumed their slumbers.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
WHAT TONICS ARE.

when the papers are full of adver- tisements for this or that great tonic. people are apt to be tempted to try them. but it does not take long to discover that after all there is nothing equal to SeXine Pills for any form of nerve weakness in men and women. We seldom find anybody who can say he "r she was cured by this or that wine. extract or liquor but almost any one can testify to the great nerve and body building qualities of Sexine Pills Sexine Pills are absolutely guaranteed. Each box has cash coupon in it They cost q q box. 6 boxes for g.. Four months treatment for B Sold by Eivey & Hulett. where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
Fortune IeMnQ

: x: happiness-womanly healh S24S The who negle her health is esIccting the of all good For health " love elosesis $ and gold IS but kU health whe lost aired mayeen by O Peces Favori Prescrp Mp T
 
 cked T<SS privacy - fO nd IT.
 
 
 Sick invited 10 Dr. letter free. All held Medical Association, R. V. M D.. N DR PIERcHs Medical Pafn EngHSb hosts in address on receipt of 2l in amos
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
THE cANNIsALs' PHILoPENA.

The Cannibal Queen-My dear. we must call ,on the new missionary this evening.
 The Cannibal King g-Why? Are we invited2
 The Cannibai Queen-No: but his wife has just presented him with twins. and heres fine chance to eat d philo- pena-Cleyeland Leader.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
THE ETERNAL FEMININE.

queen Elizabeth, in Characteristic rage, had proclaimed the doom of the c0urtier "Off with his headi"
 The culprit courier was heard to matter something 10 himself =
 What said the catliff?" demanded Elizabeth
 May it please your majesty, fal- tered one of the guards, his words were: Pretty rough. II is becoming;
 'Ha, Pretty ruff, Truly. the fellow hath good taste and il were pity
 Let sentence be suspended. We have need of men of good judgment and sound discretion about us l will hear further what he may have to Harpcrs Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14

Dr Emmons optical parlors, 36S North Fourth avenue
Arizona republican., 1910-03-14
MASQUERADE BALL

The Faternal. Brotherhood will give 8 masquerade ball on the night of Tuesday, March 15. Masks will be raised at door for identification. Prizes will be given to lady and gen tleman wearing the most unique cos tume Dl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-08
Chicago Drain MARKET

CHICAGO. MS. sept WIN eh-
DOT outlets ehui "a and 18th nc MI
ing demand practically 20. ~neat -
day sild down IN vaise. closing -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-08
ACUTE SKIN TORMENT

my hands and arms. right up to the
elbows, broke out with large blisters,
some an inch across. / need not tell
any sufferer from distressing skin com
plants what l went through. The
Irritation almost drove me mad. l
became an out-patient Of London
hospital and after a fortnight's attend
ance | was seen by skin specialist
who told me the complaint was psorla-
sis. The irritation was not allayed at
all. Later the disease took a more
serious form, affecting my neck. and face
as we'll as my hands and arms. My neck
was covered and sometimes my eyes were
obadly swollen that could scarcely see.
Irritation is too mild a word to describe
my suffering. it was excruciating agony.
/ obtained some Cuticura Soap, Cutl-
cura Resolvent and Cuticura Ointment
and was especially pleased with the
Ointment, which Immediately allayed
the itching and caused the sores to heal
steadily and surely. In three weeks
was completely cured and there has been
no return of the complaint. Arthur
Duncan, Bridgend Wales. Jan. 10. 1909
Cuticura sold by druggists everywhere.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-08
DECLARES G|ACHE1I|
WAS IN THE RIGHT
President of National League
Places Murphy in "SiIIy"
Class Over Decision.

Umpire Frank J. Giachotti, who has
been roasted on many occasions dur
ing the Peninsula League season, has
again been given the 20. X" mark
by President Thomas J. Lynch, of the
National Baseball league. This time
Mr. Giachetti is not only marked with
the genuineness on his decision, but
Umpire NJ. J. Murphy, whose work
has not been at all satisfactory. is
put in the silly" class by the head
OF the big league.
During the game last Saturday be-
tween the Newport News Athletics
and the Fort Monroe Artillerymen on
the PhOebuss Army and Navy park.
Giacbetti. who looked after the bases.
called "balk" on Pitcher Morley
and ordered an Athletic player TO
take second base. Murphy was the
lump" in chief and he ordered the
Newport News player out. claiming
that Giachetti had nothing to do with
the pitchers balks.
The decision naturally caused much
argument and the Fort Monroe team
gave Giachetti some sharp criti
cisms, declaring that he failed to I'M
derstand the rules. In order to settle
the dispute Giachetti sent a letter TO
President Lynch telling the president
the exact condition under which he
called the "balk" and asking Mr.
Lynch to pass on the matter in dis
pute
Yesterday the mails brough/ a let
ter to Giachetti from President
lynch. in which Mr. Lynch saws that
the field umpire was right, and that
Murphy's display of authority" was
extremely silly" Mr.. Lynch declares
that Murphy had no authority for cali
inC the runner out.
On several occasions Giachetti has
found it necessary TO ask Mr.. Lynch's
opinion on decisions and usually the
president of the National league has
upheld the sergeant-major al the for,
in his decisions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-08
THE TARIFF AND CONSERVATION.

Resides being chiefly responsible
for the outrageous increase in the
cost of living, the Republican tariit
law is. according to J. J. Hill, the
natural enemy of conservation OF the
nations natural resources. In
speech the other day Mr.. Hill said;
The tariff in some respects is a
great enemy of conservation. What
ever we may think of ii as a general
industrial policy, every one can see
that, by excluding the raw products
OF crher countries, it throws the en-
IRE burden of their consumption upon
cur own resources and thus exhausts
them unnecessarily.
The tariff on forest products cuts
down our own forests. tariff on coal
iepletes our mines. tariff on any
row material forbids the conservation
Of similar natural resources here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-08
MRS. WYATT DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Widely Known Aged Lady Passes
Away at Her Fox Hill
Home.

Mrs. Susan Wyatt. So years old,
one of the post widely known women
in the Fox Hill section. died at her
home in that village yesterday morn
ing at O'Clock. following long i'll
ness due to the infiirmities of old
age. Mrs. Wyatt was Miss Johnson
prior to her marriage and she is the
last member of her immediate family.
She was a lady of gentleness and
many attractive traits of character.
as we'll as a devoIt worker in the
Upper Fox Hill Methodist church.
Funeral services will take place
from the church this afternoon at 3
o'clock and will be in charge of the
pastor. Rev J. II. Hungerford.
Mrs. Wyatt is survived by seven
children. thirty-six grandchildren,
thirty-nine great grandchildren and
che great. great grandchild. thus Civ
ing her one of the largest family con-
nections in Tidewater Virginia. The
surviving children are: J. s. Wyatt.
the Fox Hill merchant; William Wy
att. c. c. Wyatt. T. J. Wyatt, David
Wyatt. Mrs. NJ NJ. Holston and Mrs.
William T. Holston. Messrs. J. S.
Wyatt. Jr.. Alonza L. Wyatt and Mrs.
Rock p. Moore. of this city. are
among the grandchildren OF the dead
woman
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-08

scheduled for reorganization eacn
bodv had a member who could not
be present. The trustees, very sea
ably. effected a temporary organiza'
ton so that the business of the board
could be proceeded with In regular
fashion. and postponed the ehecting
of a permanent organization. Since
then preparations have been made for
the opening of the schools and the
affairs of the board have been attend
ed TO lust as though the election OF
a president had not been delayed
When the night for the organiza'
ton of the aldermen arrived. one OF
the candidates for the presidency and
three others of the me tbership Of
eight failed TO put in their appear
ance. Only one of the four absentees
had a legitimate excuse for not at
tending.
Perhaps it would not have been
practicable fSr the aldermen to nave
followed the example OF the school
board and effected n temporary organi- |
cation for the transaction Of business.
However those who absented them ,
selves might have made decent !
show of proper interest in the city's J
affairs by attending tho meeting and
securing the advice of the city attor-
ney. at least
As it stands. the city still pract-
cally is without a council. 1t is an
nounced. however, that Alderman
West probably will be well enough to
be present at their regular meeting
scheduled for Tuesday night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-08
Trust funds

Trust funds
Gold coin. Ss9O9s2.sss.
Silver dollars, Sass. 42s.ooo.
Silver dollars % 1899. sS.5sS o"o-
Silver certificates outs'ahoi"s'
sass. s2e.0o0.
General fund
Standard silver dollars in genera
fuad. ss.Ss4.2fS.
Current liabilities. se9.S4l.5e3
Working balance in treasury cfhces'
Ss2.35s s3e.
In hanks to -redit Of treasurer OF
the United states. S557s3.e4A
subsidiary silver coin. $so.si2.'zS-
Miner coin. s92e.7Si-
Total balance in general tuho' S'i''
2IA0Si
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-08
DECLARE BALLINGER
SHOULD BE OUS1EO
CONTINUED from FRS, Page.)

OF no quorum and Representative
James contended that the adoption
of the resolution has the effect of ex-
pressing the views or Il majority.
When the committee met there
were eight members present, consu-
tuting a quorum. but before the voting
on the Madison resolution was reach
ed Senator George Sutherland. Re
publicn. of Utah. and Representative
samuel W. Mccall. Republican, OF
Massachusetts. Withdrew.
Chat: man Nelson remained. but
took no part in the voting.
The Republicans assert that the
withdrawal of Messrs. sutherland ana
Mccall broke the quorum. In TINS
view Representative Madison joins
He said:
"Ffnai action has not been taken
No report has been adopted and a
majority can. OF course, If 1t sees
At. reverse today's action"
Republicans Claim no Quorum.
The Republicans say they do not
see how the assertion can be maze
that a quorum was present wnen
seven constitute a majority CT this
particular committee and that only
six were present
The resolution adopted today IS be
lieyed to be along the line OF the
minority report which is being pre-
pared for presentation. possibly al
the meeting Friday
The members at the meeting today
decided their report should be mace
public at the session here. along VIII
the majority findings and given tS
the public Immediately.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-08
THE SCHOOL TRUSTEES AND THE
ALDERMEN.

whetcvcr may be the faults Of the
board % school trustees in other par
ticuIsrs. that body certainly appears
before tie public to fine advantage in
comparison with the board Of alder.
ner IN the matter 81 methods en-.
pioyed In desiing with . troublesome
REORGANIZATION situation. The trus
tees. ike the aldermen. have two can.
6idsies for the prsrdeacy each ~ith
strong support. ard At the tine
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-08
FLAWS GOVERNOR MANN.
Advance Copy OF Book On Hardy Muir
der Trial Is Out.


SUFFOLK. VA. September An
advance copy Of The Famous Hardy
Murder Trial by ]. Bunyan Jones
brother Of Tibcrius Gracious Jones'
for whose killing Hardy vas convict
cd. is out. The book. containing ~
RACES. j. dedicated 10 the deceased
The author saws he is Tot issuing the
volume toy money or sensation or 20
achieve literary fame. but 10 clear
the memory Of his bro'hcr by pre-
scnting facts. Several prominent per
soas-jn the case are handled without
giovSs.
Numbers OF pages are devoted q
NirEinia's executive. One Is heated
Governor Nann's Betrayal II Jus
tice.~ An extract reads. "AgainS'
the welfare Of that society which 10
bad swo.n to advance aad protect
over the protests Of the bcrcaved and
Justly indignant family ci the %
CEASED. against the dignity Of ths
Commonwealth II Virginia and NJ
honor Of is judiciary. this resource
iui governor COMMITTED the death sen
ttnce TO life imprisonment
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-08
PLAY FRANKLIN TOMORROW.
Fort Monroe ArtiIIerymsn 70 Take An
onther Try at the Navy Team

A fast contest is expected 70 tak'
place on the Phoebus Amy and Navy
Park tomorrow afternoon. when the
Fort Monroe ArtilleTymen will lock
horns with the strong navy team from
The receiving ship Franklin Cumming.
the navy star, will be on the firing
line for the Sailors, while Morley
is expected to do the finging for the
soldiers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-08
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Sept L
The condition of the treasury at the
beginning CT business today was as
follows:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-08
n,~ Yerk Money Msrket.

NEW YORK. sept Money on
call. easy. 1912 per cent. ruling rae
and closing bid. IL: offered ~ :
Time loans. duH and strong: s'N'y
days. fsfh Ecr cent ninety ga :
fEasis per ccat. ssx moSths' - a.
Close. prime mercantile psPer. -
e s pcr cent. sterling exchange eaS ',
with sciral business IN hankers o,l'N
A. fSs 2sasss.se Tor sixty DAY ''"S'
and a. AISLE Tor demand Oo"'l"e'
ci-i bills GSz&atS3h. BAR s'iNe''
sz7s Mexican dollars. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-08
THE CASE AGAINST THE
coTTONWOODS.

DIR. Jeffery's suggestion 90 the
council that all of the COTTONWOOD
trees in the city be cut down and re-
placed by naples or other desirable
shade trees Is worthy of thoightfu'
reconsideration. 1t Is rather serious
matter TO contemplate wholesale de-
struction Of the cettonwoods. as they
constitute probably two-thirds OF all the
trees in the city, and the plan no
doubt will meet with strong opposition
from some Of tho property owners
whose houses and yards are shaded
hy the trees But If the health Of
ficer is right in his contentions-ahu
all of us knew that he is right in some
of them, at least-f is much more
serious matter to think of allowing
che trees to continue TO stand.
To the casual observer, without any
scientific knowledge On the subject
II appears that the cottonwoods are IN
fernal nuisances which never should
have been brought into the commun-
ity. They are stripgy and unsishtiy'
to begin with, and they begin shedding
their leaves by the time other trees
are fairly budding. Their roots spresd
all over creation. tearing up sidewalks
and breaking sewer connections. Ana
now We are informed that they are
menace to the public health; thst ar
ter they reach a certain age the trees
develop a fuzzy coating that produces
and spreads hayfeeer.
In view Of these facts il would seem
that the sooner we begin eliminating
cottonwoods the better. They will
have to go some time and there is
nothing 10 be gained by waiting. The
sooner we have the proper kind OF
trees planted the sooner the resident
ial Sections of the city can have shade
without maintaining a dangerous NUS
ance.
The common council has referred
DIR. Jeferys suggestion to the health
committee. When that committee has
investigated and reported upon the
sanitary phase of the cottonwood
problem. i; would be an excellent idei
to have the highways and sewers com
mit,ee take up the tree question gen
orally and make a thorough inquiry
well known citizen who has had con
siderable experience along this linesaic
on the floor of the Chamber Of Com
merce recently ths' he was convinced
that there would not be a shade tree
of any kind left in Newport News
0hin a few ycass unless an intelli
gent campaign against the ravages o
the san Jose scale is instituted. Thi'
scale is playing havoc with the frees
attacking FIRST the best Of all. tn
naples II was suggested On the foo
that the council at slight cost nigh
provide a spraying machine and
quantity OF a specific for dcs'toyin
and preventing the scale. and the
charge the property owners a sma
Zee scr treating their trees TIT
sounds practicable. snd the counc
nav end IN the suggestion a soluto
Of he psobiem Of hos to save n
shade tees.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-08
Little Boy is H.

Hayden Curtis Smith. the fOur-yesr-
cid son Of Mr. and Mrs. X. Hayden
Smith is very III with typhoid fever
in the home of his parents in Lee
street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-08
JUDGE Bsrhsr Returns.

Judge r. ] Barham. n ihe Corpor-
alton Court. returned Yesterday from
a .rip 70 his Old home IN Surry Gown
~. The Judge WI convene his court
for the September term Monday.