davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-04-09
SI. CROIN STATIOL

mons Yesterday, upon Nr. ASQ nth mOyinG
the closure Of the committee sttge, the veto
resolutions were alop ell by II IN liority of
eighty tour, and much excitement was caused
by the announcement rhal a bill, emb dying
the resolutions was aim, st rell y for intro
d1c5loo, q favorable opportunity f1r
which will pDbtb'y b, tbs conclusion
OF the budget debate this month. This
gives q bsie for the ho1e ttaa another
election may b: po~rpouablo untiJ the Au-
tuma, ii the Government nave an uId :
standing with Ir. Re IuOnd. Us then bod
ness apparently indicates.
Tue BiarrItz correspondent Of the Duly
News SAYS the optln, tlo aeni-ofiaia reports
regarding The Kings health ave uot justified.
HIS Majesty spends much time iuIoots and
when seen II pablo moves heavily and wear
lily; his step is inelastie aud he seems older
than his age. The weather is bad
The prIce Of rHbber is now twelve slilI-
ing8 and four pence Il pound, a shilling
above last weeks quotatiO4, AMI the maxi
mun recorleI.
The neN Eder Demp&ter Ionplry Limit
ed have ISSUED thtir Prospectus rs folows:
Capital five hundred tnotstnd i've and a half
per cont cumulative preference shares Of
one pound each, .ur hu ldre til u.ln L orb
nary shares OF ole p)un / each, ten thou
san management shares o. one p5oad
each, one million pounds i.e per cauC 4ehau-
ture stock, present j-au. ei9lt hundred thou
sand pounds, and four hun iged thousand
pounds five and u haii per cent preference
shares, b,tn ut par. The Drectot5, Sir Owen
Philips, Chairman of the Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company and Lord PitGio equally share
the management shares. The new company
acquires holding and shares Of seventy
eight per cent Of the African Steamship
Arizona republican., 1910-01-04

n terTlDIe nuImor, con- pletely covering my head. neck and shoul- ders. so at to my friends. and even to my wife, 1 became an object of dread. At large ex- pense l consulted the most able doctors far and near. Their treat- ment was of no avail. nor was that of the
 Hospital. durinxsix
Arizona republican., 1910-01-04
FIRST SUPERINTENDENT
 OF COUNTY ROADS
The Supervisors Appoint L. M. Acuff
 to the New Office.

The most important business of the board of supervisors yesterday was the appointment of a county superintend ent of roads. The appointment is un- der the law passed by the legislature year ago and which went into effect on January l. The appointee is l.. M Acuff. His opponent was Thomas King who has been road oversecr of this district for almost q generation. Both candidates were supported by long pe- titions signed by all the prominent cit iZens of the county.
 The maximum salary for this office is $500 a year and the minimum is $500. The salary of Mir. Acuff will probably be the maximum. The law requires that the superintendent shall devote his entire time to the duties of his office. A county the size of Mar icopa with the number of roads which gridiron it is apt to take up all the time of the road administrator.
 The rest of the session of the board yesterday was given to routine mat ters and to making settlements with the county officials. There will be an other session today.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-04
THE NEED WAS FELT OF CENTER ST. BRIDGE
Detour Made by Duck Hunters to Get
 Half Wa, Home.

All roads from the south side of the river lead to Tempe. as the duck hunt CTS who crossed on Saturday have found out. Captain Crenshaw and his party returned yesterday. having made long detour to get to Tempe. There they had to leave .their horses and equipment to be shipped by, train to Phoenix. one member of the party telling about the shipment laid empha- Sis on the item of ducks which the cargo would include.
 w. R. Price and his party reached Tempe in the afternoon from a point far down the river. A member of this expedition telephoned that they had just received a bill of lading from the railroad company for the ducks. He mentioned quite incidentally that the train would bring their horses over. George Lutgerding and party. who were also laying the ducks on the southside. had not been heard from. It is understood that a committee ap- pointed for the purpose of enlarging the bonus for the Center street bridge will call upon all these duck hunters within the next day or two.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-04
.FUT|L|TY OF BATHING /
 RESULTS NOT PERMANENT
Why J. p. Kinney Permitted Himself
 to Fall Into a State of Neglect.

An old man who said his name was John P. Kinney was brought over from Tempe yesterday. suspected of being insane. IL was more than q suspicion at Tempe: it was a certainty. Nobody in greater need of renovating was ever brought to the county jail. The man was clad in rags and not many of them They had apparently never been washed, and the man himself had evidently not had bath since child hood, and he is now well along in years.
 Sheriff Hayden said: ''I'll give you some soap and you can wash up lit tie. Will you do it?''
 'Y-e-s." replied Kinney without alac- rity; but it won't amount to nothin': it won't be long till I'll be dirty again"
 The old man had five or six dollars and various packages. In one of them was carefully wrapped bow. and ar rows. The bow. of some strong wood. was re-enforced by a steel bar. Kinney said he had begun work on it before the fair. intending it for an exhibit but the fair had been adjourned before the bow became finished product
 David Celia Giuseppe, charged with insanity, was given an examination in probate court and was committed to the asylum. Giuseppe is the old man who thought he owned Con Hurley's ranch and all the stock thereon. MT Hurley said that Giuseppe had been with him six or seven years. He had been in the insane asylum. but had been discharged. Mr Hurley gave him a home. The old man seemed to be right except in one respect. Now and then he would select a COW from the dairy herd as his own. That cows calf was his also, and his claims kept extending until he owned the entire herd. Now and then MT. Hurley would sell an animal. There was always trouble about it when the old man missed, it. A few days ago the dairy was sold and then Giuseppe became so violent that it was thought necessary to restrain him.
 Mir. Hurley said that he had often threatened to destroy those who he thought had injured him. but no at tention was paid to his threats. for he was supposed not to have access to weapons. But on the day before Christmas. Mir. Hurley gave the old man 8 to buy gifts. Mrs. Hurley. not having been informed of this benefac- ton. also gave Giuseppe s5 for the purchase of Christmas gifts. Instead. he bought a gun and a lot of cartridges which he kept concealed in his trunk but told the members of tl;e family about it. Mir Hurley got into his trunk and abstracted the cartridges.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-04
CURED BOILS With Cuticura when Everything
 Else had Failed.

II am very grateful for Cuticura as my daughter had been suffering for eleven months with awful great boils on her body. We tried everything which one could mention but nothing was any good. The boils made her very weak and i'll and she had to leave her place. After using one tablet of Cuticura Soap, one box of Cuticura Ointment. two vials of CuticCra Pills and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent she got quite we'll and has net had the boils since. l should have written to you before but have been waiting to see if she had any sign cf any coming back. My daughter is eighteen years cid. Mrs Ellen Heather, Hillside Rd. . Ash Common. nr. Alder shot, Hants, England. June 29, ls09."
 Cuiicura Soap t25c). Cutiegra Ointment t5oc and Cuticurs Resolvent l5Oe ,. tor io the form of Chocolate Coated Pills 25c. per vial Of 6ol. Sold tnrOughOut the world Potter Drug Chem Corp. Sole Props. l35 Columbus Ave Boston. Mass
 Df-32-page Cuticurs Book mailed free. giving de- serptIOl treatment and cure Of diseases Of the skin
Arizona republican., 1910-01-04
REPUBLICAN MORNING JANUARY 1slo
he loss of but one business day.

the loss of but one business day The new train will not replace any of the present ones but is an addition to the -seryice. making on the Southern Pacific alone. fourteen passenger trains daily to Phoenix. There are also four daily freight trains, stwo to Maricopa and two to Winkelman. About six years ago there was but one daily train to Maricopa and tha. was usually a mixed freight and pas senger. Additional railway facilities can be taken as fairly accurate guage of the growth of a city. and the improvements in service on the M. 6 P and P. X F.. indicates wonderful growth in the city and an increase in the travelling public that the railroads must care fo-.
 The new train will be known as No. l on the main line. On the return trip there will be saving in time of about an hour. The same train will leave Los Angeles at pm. daily and reach Maricopa at 4:21 am. Passengers will then have a wait of about an hour and a quarter for the 5:45 to Phoenix as against the old schedule which brought passengers in from the coast at 3:15 am. As the train reaching Maricopa at 3:15 am. leaves Los Angeles at 1 pm. it will be seen that there is a saving of about an hour on the trip. The time given in all cases is city and not Southern Pacific time.
 The new flyer from the east will reach Maricopa at 6:O3 am. and the passengers from Chicago and eastern points will then take the 6:15 motor arriving in Phoenix at 7:25 am.
 There are, also to be extensive changes in the motor service to Mesa. The general schedule will not be at- nounced till it is definitely known how the mail is to be handled. One change that is determined on to give better mail service to Mesa will take place next Sunday. The train leaving Phoe nix at 6:10 pm. will be superseded by a train leaving at 5:30.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-04
NEW FLYER ON s. P.
 RUNS THROUGH TODAY 1t Will Reduce the Running Time to the Coast From Phoenix
 Three Hours.

The new fast train over the Southern Pacific between Chicago and Los An-
 geles, is now on the road and will pass through Maricopa this afternoon con- meeting with. the motor train which leaves Phoenix at 4:20 city time. It will reach Los Angeles at o'clock tomorrow in ample time for passengers from Phoenix to get their breakfast in the City of Angels. Incidentally it cuts off about three hours in the run ming time between Phoenix and the coast. It is now possible for one to go to Los Angeles. spend most of the day there. and return to Phoenix Nth
Arizona republican., 1910-01-04
Rows This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. ]. CHENEY X CO.,. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all buei- ness transactions and Financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 wALDINC.- KINNAN & MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo O. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimo- nials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Fills for constipa- Navel Gull Oranges. Sl.O0 per box.
 Crump Hay l& Grain co.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-04
TERRIBLE SKIN HUMOR 25 YEARS
Business Man Suffered Agony - Head, Neck and Shoulders Cover ed - Became An Object of Dread Consulted Most Able Doctors
 and Hospital but Got No Relief.
SURPRISINGLY QUICK
 CURE BY CUTICURA

"Cuticura did wonders for me. For twenty-five years l suffered agony from
Arizona republican., 1910-01-04

months efforts, l suffered on and con- cluded there was no help for me this side of the grave. Then l heard of some one who had been cured by Cuticura Reme- dies and thought that trial could do no >harm. In surprisingly short time was completely cured. s. P. Reyes. 147 Con-
 gress St., Boston. Mass. Oct. l2. 19O9."
Arizona republican., 1910-01-04
A CLEAR DEFINITION.

Leah was Having her first lessons in punctuation. On her return from school she explained to her brother tha: a period was a dot. and a comma was a period that had sprouted-The De- lineator for January.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
TIP WR|GHT'S
COLUMN
BY Tip Wright.

Prompt and severe should be
the punishment melted out to Joe
Tinker and Artie Holman, mem
bers Of the Chicago Cubs, for
their assault upon Umpire Wat
kins in Columbus.
A few years ago the Cubs visit
ed Columbus and engaged in a
similar affair. The result was
that the team was refused spring
exhibition games in the town for
two years.
Now Tinker and Holman, two
of the brightest stars of the MUIR
ply outfit, have seen fit to act up.
Thinkers fault was to tread upon
the umpires feet with his spikes,
and Hoffman slugged the arbitra-
tor from behind.
Not only should the Cubs be
barred from the Columbus field,
not for one or two years, but for
all time, but President Lynch OF
the National league should inflict
punishment neither of the rowdies
will ever forget.
There is no excuse for these
outbreaks. Baseball long ago
passed the stage where 1t encour-
aged toughs. Ruffianism has no
more place on the diamond than
1t has on the tennis court. And
men who persist in acts which we
like to belieev belong only to the
gin mill. ought to be shown that
they will not be tolerated among
men who are trying to keep the
national game upon the high plane
1t has reached.
If President Lynch suspends
Tinker and HOFFMAN and plasters
a cracking big fine upon them for
their rowdyism. no fair-thinking
fan will believe that they are get
ting one bit more punishment than
their conduct warrants.
If these men can get away with
this sort Of business and go I'M
punished. or at the most draw
light punishment, their escape will
stand as precedent for other row.
dies who are only kept in check
through fear of the heavy hand of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
1000 Attend BENCH
SHOW SOCIETY NIGHT

Lawson cup-R. Gamwell, Bel
bingham: Cocker spaniel.
March MeCandless cup -
Kanishu kennels, Spokane; Cocker
spaniel.
Hawthorne cup-Gladys Creigh-
ton, Victoria; Cocker spaniel.
Gross cup--R. Gamwell, Bel
bingham; Cocker spaniel.
Tacoma Theater cup-Mrs. Bry-
den. Seattle; Collie.
Chapman cup. II. Taylor.
Tacoma; Collie.
Shredder Cup. H. Taylor,
Tacoma; Collie.
Jackson cup-Mrs. Dryden, Sc
attic; Collie.
Ball cup. H. Taylor. Taco
ma; Collie.
Kennedy Bros. cup-Lake Dell
kennels. Seattle; Airdale.
Ternes cup-Mrs. r. M. Pal
mer, Seattle; Airdale.
Fawcett cup-Kootnai kennels,
Butte; Airdale.
Tacoma Trunk cup-C. H
Alger, Tacoma; Airdale.
Malstrom cup-Mrs. G.. C.
Israel, Olympia; bull terrier.
Cozza cup-Mrs. G. D. Story,
Portland; bull terrier.
Stebbins A. Spinning cup-Mrs.
F. H. Palmer, Tacoma; bull ter
|rier.
Henry Mohr cup-Mrs. F. H
Palmer, Tacoma; bull terrier.
Pantages Theater cup-Mrs. F
H. Palmer, Tacoma; bull terrier
Tallman-Thompson cup--Mrs
IF. H. Palmer, Tacoma; bull ter.
rier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23

enfield, Bassey, Stevens, Coleman,
lansing, Mott Blankenship and
Annis. On paper this bunch looks
good. How they will act when
Gus Thompson begins switching
the fast ones over the plate re-
mains for this afternoon to de-
termine.
Anyway several hundred root
ers are going over to see the fun.
Seattle has about the same
crowd as last year. 1t will be no
picnic to trounce that aggregation,
especially at home, where they
know how to knock the ball over
that fence.
At Spokane the Indians and
Canucks from Vancouver are at 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
ALL RECORDS OF ATTEND
ANCE BROKEN LAST NIGHT.

Society turned out nearly
1000 strong last night to the dog
show, and made the financial sue
cess of the event a certainty. All
records for attendance at a bench
show in the Northwest were bro
ken.
A number of fine cups were
awarded again yesterday. One OF
the big features was the victory
of Miss Spray of Seattle over Rob-
ert Guggenheim again for the
championship in the bulldog class.
Guggenheim brought the best he
had in the east to try to win this.
but the judgment went against
him.
Tonight the champions Of the
show will be selected, and all of
the 100 fine trophies will be
awarded. Every owner must
bring his dog into the ring to re-
ceive his cup and trophy for this
event.
Cup winners yesterday were:
Fuller cup-H. r. Ella, Vic
toria; Irish setter.
Standard House Furnishing cup
-J. HI. Hemsworth, Victoria;
Gordon ester.
Pey cup--Miss Peck, Puyallup;
Chesapeake Bay dogs.
French Drug cup-R. T. Gam
well, Bellingham; Cocker spaniel.
Hacker cup-Mrs. j. W. Creigh-
ton, Victoria; Cocker spaniel.
Michael Brothers cup-Mrs.
Creighton, Cocker spaniel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
Choynski, Only Man to Knock Out Jack Johnson,
Will Be Jeffries' Personal Coach at Rowardennan
By Tip Wright.

Joe Choynski, hero of a hun
dred battles in the squared ring,
will be in charge of Jas. ]. JEFF
fries throughout the period of
training and until the curtain is
run down on the next great battle
for the heavyweight championship
at Emeryville, CAL, July A.
Choynski will not take charge
of the training camp-he will take
charge of Jeffries. This is dis
tinction with a difference. The
blond wonder, who in his day
scored the only knockout recorded
against Jack johnson, and fought
"a 2O-round draw with Jeffries,
viii be as the real man behind the
man behind the punch.
And it isn't stretching facts a
bit to say that Jeffries couldn't
have chosen more wisely. They
don't make them any better than
Choynski when 1t comes to condi-
tioning a man for battle. He is In
a class by himself. just as he was
in the halcyon days when he was
beating the best of them and CIV
ing away pounds of weight.
saw Choynski in La Grange,
Ill, where he has made his home
for a number of years, devoting
much of his time to raising chick
ems. He was in the rush of break
ing up housekeeping. but had time
to talk about his engagement.
II will be Jeff's sparring part
ner and expect to have the last
word concerning his training.
Jeffries wants me because of my
long experience, and as he says,
because Choynski is always will
ing to stand up and fight"
Not many 165-pound men would
be willing to stand up in front of
235-pound Jim Jeffries and swap
punches. But that's what Joe
Choynskf is going to do. That's
just what he did all the time he
was In the ring-give away
pounds to almost every man he
met-and he met the biggest and
the best OF them.
"Of course" said Choynski
pronounce 1t Co-inski. please; not
Choy-inski) "I don't intend to
stand still and let Jeff whale me.
l expect to take advantage of my
skill as boxer. But don't for
get that big Jim Jeff is some box
er. Anyone who thinks he is
short on the scientific end of the
game has another thought or two
to take.
However, I believe that by
boxing daily with me. Jeffries
will improve his present form,
good as II Is. I have always been
as a fast. scientific boxer
and naturally my ability will be of
help to the big fell
low"
AS matter OF fact, ChoynShi
will superintend Jeffries' training.
He will say how much work shall
be done each day. He will see
that danger Of Jeffries going stale
Is avoided and that only work ben
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23

Play ball!
: AT Seattle and Spokane the
empires will this afternoon sound
the joyful call to battle In the
Northwest league and the race of
1910 will be on.
Tacoma meets the champs On
their own lot. Dugdale still has
that little cheesebox to play ball
In and the Tacoma team OF course
IL at disadvantage, but Manager
Blankenship went over full Of con-
6dence.
Tie shifted Warren into the
place Of Hartman for center field
and now the team will line up at
bat as follows: Warren, Rock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23

Hailstones as large as double
fists were common in Hilisboro,
ILL.,, in the storm, April Is. All
the slate roofs in the city were
ruined, and many shingle roofs
were badly damaged. Almost ev-
cry pane of glass in the west side
of town was broken. One man
was knocked down and esveral
were painfully injured by hail
stones. The damage was $751;
900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
JEFF WILL TAKE
THINGS EASY
AWHILE

(By United Press Leased Wire.1
ROWARDENlNAN TRAINING
CAMP. Ben Lomond, Cal, April
23.-The warm spell here is taxi
dng the flesh off JEFF in style and
the challenger was compelled to
let up In his work. He exercised
I'm the morning and planned to do
a little sparring but when the sun
began making things sizzle Jefr
decided to stay in the shade aud
take things easy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
FRESHMAN-SOPH
TRACK MEET
TODAY

Freshies and sophs from the
Tacoma High school went over on
the indianapolis this MOI ming to
show the Seattle fellows a few
tricks in the annual freshman
sophomore athletic meet. Wog.
Staatz, Hamilton, Bandy, C. Davis.
r. Davis, M. Johnson, Larson,
Denton. Farrell, Gardner, Good
man. M. Quarry. Bonuell Knowles
and H. Hall went to represent Ta-
coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
AMATFUl CANES

The washington Tots has been
organized with the following
members: Douglas Morris, man.
ager; Edward Bowie, captain; Ed
ward Duggins, Allen Hokinson,
Perry Meads, Raymond Fish,
Richard Mcconnell, Allen Thorn,
Francis Short. Challenges from
third or fourth grade school teams
may be addressed care Sporting
Editor Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
HOTTEST APRIL DAY.

Los ANGELES, Cal, April %.
city experienced the hot
test April day today in two years
and the hottest but two since
1889. The officials of the wealth
or bureau stated this afternoon
that the official barometer had
reached 81 degrees at / O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
Boston Fighter
Dies After
Bout

(By United Press Leased Wire
LONDON, April 23.--Max Lam
dy, who fought Joe O,Brien before
the Union Athletic club last night,
died this morning. Landy is a
Boston fighter and oaBrien is
from Cambridge. The fight was
a draw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
Gotch is a crack-a-jack ball
player. Ever know that?

Mike Donlin, the famous out
fielder of the New York Giants,
has announced that he had APP
piled to the national commission
for reinstatement to good stand
ing. Donlin said that he first
wanted permission to play with
semi-professional teams to ascer-
tain whether he had "gone back"
II he finds that he has he will
stick to vaudeville and not sign
with any professional ball team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23

There seems to be sort of lack
of "phenoms" among the big
league teams this far. Reports
from the games tell of the good
work of the old timers, but real
live recruits seem to be few and
far between. Few of last years
stars have failed to show up in
good form for the start, however,
and indications are that there will
be a real live pennant race, as
usual, this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
Tigers Go After That
Seattle Bunch Today
TACKLE S|WASHES FOR FIRST GAME

ING CROWD RooTEFs GO OVER SEE OPENING
LOCAL LLNEJUP STRANGE, WHILE SEATTLEs IS ABOUT
THE SAME AS LAST YEAR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
WhatW WHEY Mabel Hite do
now? A single in the two-a-day?

The white man was as scarce
as white seed on a sunfiower when
Jack Johnson departed last night
for California. Every son of
sunny Africa who could run from
his Pullman job or doff his waiter
jacket was at the station platform
to give him a sendoff. A large
crowd of negroes escorted John
son from his home to the station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23

Road work and real hevy train
ing stunts have been begun by
Champion Frank Gotch in prepar-
alton for his coming match with
Zbyszke for the worlds wrestling
championship. In addition to
work at the Minneapolis Athletic
club, and going ont the mat with
Henry Ordeman several times
week, Gotch has planned a series