davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
GEES PHOENIX ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST

United States authorities at Wash ington. The proprietOrs were inform ed that they had violated a national act and they immediately removed the sign and published a long apology in the local papers. However the gov ernment refused to let the matter TOD and instituted this action.
 Soldiers may now go to the rink but only a few of them do as most of the enliste dmen say that after what has happened they will not pat roniZe the rink.
 At the same time that Captain Ma jor was refused admittance Captain F.. c. ord, retired also of the 27th infantry U. $. A. and Sergeant Ro- denberg of the Arizona National Guard were also turned away.
 If found guilty Darlington and his partners will face a $500 fine or six months in jail or both. When arrest ed Darlington expressed surprise as he thought the matter was ended by his public apology. officers at the fort say his action constitutes slan- der
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
TARIFF PERFORMERS
 CANNOT HARMON|zE UNDERWOOD AND LA TOILETTE
 IN DEADLOCK. Probably Both Free List And Wool
 Bills Will Fail.

Washington, Aug 7.-Senator La Toilette and Chairman Underwood of the house ways and means committee who have undertaken to reconcile the differences between the senate and free list bills for the full conference committee, are in unquestiOned dead lock with a possibility of remaining so, thus forcing an adjournment of the session without final action on either of the measures.
 The tie-up is due to the uncom- promising opposition of La Toilette to the house wool bill. The free list could easily be passed. La Palette told Underwood that a reduction of the rates below those fixed by the bill as passed by the senate was an impossibility. and in reply the chair man of the ways and means commit tee said that the house would never eccept the senate figures.
 La Follette's contention is that the senate rates constitute the reduction of about three-fourths of the differ ence between the rates of the Payne Aldrich law and those of the house bill: that it was impossible to go low CT and hold any thing like majority of the progressive republicans and that it was better for the democrats to take half a loaf than get nothing in the way of tariff bread at all.
 Mir. Underwood did not accept the senate figures but is quietly canvas sing the house to ascertain what in- crease over the house rates may b' possible
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
President in Behalf of
 Arbitration Treaties TALKS TO A cHAUTAuQUA
Desires Influence to be
 Brought by the Country to Prevent the Senate from Staying the Move ment for Universal Peace.

Mountain Lake, Md, Aug. T. President Taft travelled 400 miles through Maryland and West Vir- ginia today on a special train to ap- peal to the people of the United States to use their moral influence to have the senate ratify the British and French arbitration treaties and the treaties with Nicaragua and Honduras.
 His appeal was made direct to the Mountain Lake Park Chautauqua of the Methodist Episcopal church, but in it the president included the rest of the nation as well.
 "I observe" said the president that there is some suggestion that by the ratification of this treaty the senate may in some way abdicate its func- tion of treaty making. l confe' 's my self unable to perceive thc substance of any such point
 "To have those treaties not ratified by the senate of the United States or to have any hesitation. and dis cussion of a serious character in res pect to them would halt the move ment toward general peace which has Hl%de SubSldilIiil ehuN N"''N in the last ten years. To secure the ratification of the treaties therefore an appeal must be made to the moral sense of the nation. and while that is not entirely in the keeping of the churches. certainly they may exert a powerful influence for the promo ton of any effective instrumentallty to secure permanent peac.
 Leaving the arbitration treaties be- hind, the president asked for the same sort of popular support or the treaties with Honduras and Nicara- qua.
 Tn making the plea for the Central America convntions Mir. Taft highly nraised former President Roosevelt He smoke of the tendency of the United States to extend a helping | hand to less powerful people and in- stanced MT. Roosevelt's intervention in Cuba. That tendency was evidenc-
 ed also. he said by the wonderfully
 successful intervention by Theodore Roosevelt as president of the United States. in securing peace between Japan and Russia"
 President Taft left Washington at x | o'clock with a carload of Baltimore and Ohio railroad officials along tf
 help run the special He spent jus'
 an hour at Mountain Lake Park
 leaving for Washington at four o'clock
 The address was made to seVera thousand persons.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
CAGED WITH HyENAS
 A FIVE YEAR OLD CHILD
Arrest of the Managers of the Ex'
 hibit.

Rapid City, s. D, Aug. Kept in cage with a pair of South American hyenas which were being shown at cernival exhibition and scratched until he moaned when anyone touched him is the experience of five-year-old baby. according to the charges of State Attorney Denn, who caused the arrest of the child's foster parents, MT. and Mrs. James J. Johnston. at the insti- gation of the real mother, who came here from Omaha.
 The petition of the state attorney says the child is exhibited by a carni- val company in the cage of grave rob- bers."
 When the child was eighteen months old his father placed him in an orphan age in Omaha.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
TELEGRAM FROM CAMERON
Stating That From Various Sources in the Territory There Has Come a De- mand For the Fatal Flood Resolution.

It will soon be settled whether Ari- zOna is to get statehood now. That the situation is very much clouded is indicated by the following telegram received yesterday by the newspapers of Phoenix, the board of trade, the board of supervisors. the city council. citizens and officials:
 Washington, D. C., Aug. 2, 1911.
 The statehood matter is before the senate today for final disposition. The Flood resolution is being urged from various sources in Arizona in spite of all warning that has gone forth that it will not meet with final approval and to insist upon it's passage now will simply defeat statehood. I con- slider it important that you imme- diately telegraph Senator William AL den Smith, chairman of the committee on territories agreeing to the elimin- ation of the judiciary recall for the sake of statehood. Please give this as much immediate publicity as pos sible as Senator Smith should be ap- pealed to by every one sincerely in- terested in statehood. It is important to have telegrams from Boards of Trade, City Councils and other organi- cations.
 RALPH Fl. CAMERON. Several messages in response were sent to Chairman Smith and among them is the following by the board of trade representing the overwhelming sentiment in Phoenix.
 William Alden Smith,
 Chairman, Committee on Territories,
 Washington. D. c.
 The citizens of the city of PhOe- nix and county of MaricOpa, Arizona Territory. desire statehood above ev- erything else and urge the passage by congress of a resolution which will secure approval of the president and result in the immediate admission of Arizona.
 Phoenix & Maricopa County Board of Trade.
 LAS. H. MCCLINTOCK, President. HARRY WEIGH. Secretary. The following similar resolution was adopted by the committee last nght' Be it resolved by the Common Coun- cil of the City of Phoenix: The people of Phoenix want statehood, ana to that end urge the elimination or the judicial recall feature from pending statehood legislation.
 And be it further resolved that | conv of this resolution be forwarded to Hon. William Alden Smith, char man of the senate committee on terri tories. Washington, D. C., and Hon Ralph H. Cameron, Arizona delegate Washington, D. C. Passed by the common councli oI the City of Phoenix. this Seventh udy of August, 1911.
 The resolution was passed on hio, tion of Councilman Warren, seconueu bv Councilman Cisney. | A similar telegram was sent Dy Der eqate Cameron to other towns Tn the territory and according to the dis- matches from Washington, m the cdSe of Tucson. the reply was prompt | In some quarters in Phoenix tnere was A strange apathy on the subject notwithstanding it is realized thal unIess the Flood resolution is defeated there can be no statehood at the pres ont session of congress and that m no case. during the administration oI
 President Taft, at least, can there De lanv statehood until the judiciary recaii is eliminated.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08

judges to what power of our govern ment could the unfortunate, the hum ble and the poor go for relief? Where would those without prestige, wealth or social rank go for protection?
 When and wherever in all history do you find a dependent judiciary and you find that it is the men limited oi means. the poor man who suffers, the man who has not wealth to purchase immunity or prestige to command decrees. When the people have writ ten the law, then let us have an inde- pendent judge free of any political fear. to interpret the law as it is writ ten until the people re-write it."
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
BOTH ON THE FLOOR AND OM THE DIAMOND
Democratic Representatives Wipe the
 Earth With Their Opponents.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 7-Demo- cracy triumphed again today when re- publican congressman bit the dust some of them swallowed quarts of il on the baseball diamond in a struggle for the championship of the house Of representatives. Score F to 9.
 It was a lurid game while it lasted four innings-the gopher battery Miller and Anderson of Minnesota, car rying off honOrs for the losers. anc Webb of North Carolina and Kincaic of New Jersey for the democrats.
 Representatives Byrnes of South Car olina, democrat, and Wilson of Iowa republican, were the umpires, and made an awful mess of it.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08

while McCabe was so berating Wiley, MCCabe himself, knew he had power to invoke the law against these drug interests.
 Testimony was given to show the extent to which the department off cials participated in the defense of benZOate of soda as a food preser- vative in the state of Indiana's suit two years ago against manufacturers who continued to use it in their pro- ducts.
 Former Attorney General Bingham and state food commissioner Barnard of Indiana will testify tomorrow along with A. w. Robinson of Michigan. a chemist employe in the federal bureau of chemistry here
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
ALLEGED AUSTRIAN SPY.
Charge Reached the Government From
 lndianapoli

Washington. D. C., Aug. 7--Before any action the war department will await a full report from Captain James Watson, U. $. A, recruiting officer at Indianapolis in regard to the charges that Private George Peters is q secret agent for Austria.
 Captain Watson today telegraphed the department that such an allegation had been made against the soldier. The recruiting officer will forward all papers in the case to the department for investigation.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
.BENzOATE OF SODkS
 OFFICIAL DEFENDERS
That Preservative Had Friends in
 Department of Agriculture.

Washington. Aug. "A second sharp letter from Solicitor McCabe to Chief Chemist Wiley. both of the department of agriculture for failure to make wholesale prosecutions of "cure-alr' patent medicines, and oth- CT acts tending to show McCabe's growing control of the whole admin istration of the pure food law, was brought out at today's hearing of Me Cabe before the house Investigating committee.
 It was contended by counsel that
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
TRAFFIC BY INJUNCTION.
Des Moines Got Along Very We'll
 With It.

Des MOines. Ia, Aug. 7-The first day of street car traffic under the court injunction which not only affected five hundred employees but gave them ev- erything they asked when they walked out Saturday. closed tonight with nor maI conditions entirely restored and small prospects of further trouble.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
STEEL TRUST INQUIRY.
It Will Reopen Today At Washing
 ton.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 7-The house committee on inquiry into the United States Steel corporation will resume its investigation here tomorrow George w. Perkins. former partner of J. P Morgan & Co, and a member of the board of directors of the Standard oil corporation, has been summoned to appear
 Richard Trimble, secretary of the Steel corporation also has been sum- mOned to bring the records and books relating to the corporations business
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
BASE BALL BROKE SESSION.
Democratic Republican Game Resulted
 In Victory for Former.

Washington, D. C., Aug. What was possibly the last chance to get pension legislation through the house this session was lost today when Speaker Clark sustained a point of or der by Representative Fitzgerald against the Anderson invalid pension bill
 The demOcratic-republican congress sional baseball game broke up today's session two hours before the time for adjournment. The democratic won by a score of F to 9 in four innings.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
NORTHWESTERN TENNls.

Tacoma. Wash. Aug. Miss May Sutton of California. will participate In the twentieth annual Pacific North western tennis tournament which opens here tomorrow. Miss Sutton will be pitted against Miss Dorothy Kerhchaw of this city
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
KANSAS FLOODS HEATING.

Topeka. Aug. 7.-Reports from var ious points in the flooded districts of Kansas tonight show that the rivers with the exception of the Solomon river are receding. In southeastern Kansas and southwestern Missouri. the danger is now said to have passed.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
TUCSON WANTS STATEHOOD.

Washington, D. C.. Aug. '. Especial are receiving telegrams asking for the passage of the Nelson statehood amendment. Delegate Cam eron received number. Among them was one from M. F. Freeman. presi- dent of the board of regents of the University saving that the people would take statehood in any shape.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
TORPEDO BOATS BIDS.

Washington. D. C., Aug. 7-The Cramp Shipbuilding company of Phil adelphia was the lowest bidder today for four twenty nine knot torpedo boat destroyers of 1000 tons, at S76O,OOO each
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08

board of health has compiled figures showing that the Great White Plauge" causes over one-seventh of all deaths in California. The deaths from tub erculosis numbered 4,S72 in 1910.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
VOTE ON STATEHOOD
 MAY BE TAKEN TODAY
AQain, the Consideration of the Subject May Occupy
 Several DayS
BATTLE RACES ABOUT THE PROPR|ETY OF THE RECALL

Strong Address by Senator Borah Who Believes that Laws Should be Made by Majority of the People but that the Courts Should be Left Free to Protect the Defenseess Minority - Speeches by Messrs. Root Nelson, Pondexter and Crawford
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
WHITE PLAGUE IN CALIFORNIA.

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 7-The state
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
SAVAGE SPORT.
Skipping Game Of the sontoo lserrotss
 a Unique Contest.

Skipping Game Of the sontoe lserrotss
 a Unique Contest.
 Every nation has It's own Idea of sport. That of the wild Igorrotes of northern Luzon used to consist prin. cipauy of head hunting. a grisly and bloody recreation which the American occupation discouraged. But not all the pasdmes of the Igorrotes are as horrible as this. One rather amusing game of which they are fond is thus described by Dean C. Worcester In the National Geographic Magazine
 A coustabulary officer tells us that if we want to see a unique contest we must ask for the skipping game of the Bontoc Igorrotes. We want to see all there is going and say go.
 A wooden bench Is brought out, and two 1.-the and muscular young men step forward One of them squats on the bench, grasplng bis right thigh in bis hands so as to tighten the u1scles as much as possible.
 The other stands beside him and stretches out bis right arm Be throws his arm back and then sweeps 1t forward in a full round arm swing The blow falls on thin air, close to the tlghtened thigh muscles of his oppO- nent.
 Be now swings his arm back again, bis whole body turning with it; rises on the toes of bis left foot and puts every ounce of strength which he pos sesses into a blow delivered with the fat of his hand upon the rigid thigh Of his opponent Knots of muscle spring out on hls arm, back and legs as he strikes and the blow cracks like a revolver shot
 The recipient endeavors, sometimes with poor success, to preserve m ex- presslon of contemptuous indifference, The judges examine bis thigh. If the blow has been hard enough blood will show just beneath the skin and he win not have the stisfsction of taking a whack at bis opponent but If this result has not been achieved the other must take his seat on the bench and submit Go be smitten.
 The contest continues until one sue ceeds in producing the bloody mark on the other
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
DECAY OF THE TEETH.

Lime Starvation the Basic Cause, Says
 Chemist.
 s'The almost universal decay of the teeth is proof positive that our nation Is suffering lime starvation" writes Q chemistry lecturer ID the Dietetc and Hygienic Gazette.
 Our dentists prescribe tooth washes and tooth pastes, advocate local hygi. enc, fll cavities and ft bridges, and all this time ignore the fact that the basic cause Is lime starvation
 Dentists will tell you that the sugai you take in your mouth acts directly upon your teeth. Dentists shut theii eyes to the evident fact that decay starts first in the pulp beneath the in. tact enamel and houeycombs the in terior tooth until the shell-like bridge of enamel breaks beneath the strain.
 'aThe enamel gives absolute protec, ton against the external attacks of acids and sugar. hove immersed sound teeth for months in a solution of fruit acids and sugar and have been unable to detect any erosion of either the enamel or the pulp.
 "When you eat sweetmeats the sug' ar. with its irresistible affinity for soluble lime, combines with the cal cium of the blood, and the blood re- tallates by sapping the soluble from the pulp and substance of the teeth. Druggists make use of this affinity of soluble lime for sugar when preparing the official sirup of lime. Lime forms a solution thlrty-ave times stronger in simple sirup than in the same quantity of water. If you want your children to have sound, white teeth, see that their diet is rich In lime and poor in sugar"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
NOW IS TIE TIME

Now is the time when ones thoughts naturally turn to dwell upon ALASKAN SOUVENIRS and when a desire to possess such takes an un- controllable hold on one. WE ARE IN BUSINESS TO SATISFY THAT DESIRE. Alaska souvenirs of all kinds, ancient and modern, souvenirs that appeal to the tastes, that satls- fy both the eye and the pocket-book. we have. The presentation of one to a friend in the States to the south of us will make a friend for life We sell watches. clocks and all kinds of jewelry AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT.
 In our repair department we make WATCHES AS GOOD AS NEW. We absolutely GUARANTEE sATIsFAC- TON.
 We are opticians and make examina- tions free.
 J. IKUTA.
 Jeweler and Optician.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
'00D0' BALL
 IS ABOLISHED

CHICAGO. Sept S-The Windy City Bowling League abolished the "dodo' ball at its meeting last night
 Efforts have been made ever since the close of last season to secure leg islation unfayorable to the trick ball. but no action was taken by the Amer lean Bowling Congress. The Nation al Bowling Association, which con trols the game in the East put ban on the ball last spring.
 The "dodo" ball is made by taking two halves of different balls and gu- ing them together, the heavier hah enabling the sphere to take a sweep ing hook and cleaning up more pins than the ordinary ball would knock down.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
What Nsthirg Is

IT any man thinks that he can con ceive well enough how there should be nothing, ! VIII engage that what he means by nothing is as much some thing as anything that he ever thought of in his life, and I believe that if he knew what nothing was it would be lRtuidvely evident to him that it could not he. Absolute nothing Is the az greEate of all the contradictions In the world-Jonathan Edwards.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
WHAT'S THE REASlR
Many Alaskan People in Poor Health
 Without Knowing the Cause.

There are scores Of people who drag out a miserable existence with out realizing the cause of their suffer ing. Day after day they are racked with backache and headache; suffer from nervousness, dizziness, weak ness, Ianguor and depression. Likely the kidneys have fallen behind in their work Of Altering the blood and that is the root of the trouble. Look to your kidneys. assist them in their work give them the help they need. You can use no better remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Below is grateful testimony from a sufferer in this locality.
 Mrs. Jane Masun, 1O16 Nineteenth St, Sacramento, Cal, says: My high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills. ex. pressed two and a half years ago. re mains unchanged. I can only repeat that I found them to be an excellent kidney remedy as well as a tonic for the entire system. My expert ence with Doan's Kidney Pills justi- fies me in advising their use to all persons who suffer from a backache or other troubles, caused by weak kidneys"
 For sale by ell dealers. Price 30 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the Unit ed States.
 Remember the name-DOan's-and take DO other.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
A Zine savnns custom.

The untutored mind of the Indian or savage often appears strange to us. but there Is sometimes reason in what at Grst sight seems eccentric. A South African tribe has an efectuai method of dealing with bores, which might he adopted by western people. This simple tribe considers long speeches injurious both to the orator and bis hearers so to protect both there Is an unwritten law that every public orator must stand on one leg only when he is addressing an audi enee As soon as he has to place the other leg on the ground his oraton Is brought to a close-London Globe.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
SERVED
 ALASKA DINNER

SEWARD. Aug. S1-Secretary Fish CT and his party made a trip over the Alaska Northern Railway yester- day. At the end of the line. at Kern Creek, an elaborate Alaskan dinner was served In the hotel, This being the open season for game, such del icacies as the flesh of mountain sheep mountain goat, bear. moose and ptar- migan were available as well as trout
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
OLD TIMER IS ON WAY INSIDE

J. P. Nussbaum, who was a residen Ot SkaEway for number of years but who Of late years has been inter ested in Panama. returned from a trip to the States on the Jefferson last night Nr Nussbaum went to Columbus. Ohio to see his mother. as-ly iu the summer, and Is now en- route to Panama where his wife is.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
KIsmszs RETURN FROM JUNEAU

F. D. Eirmse, who went to Juneau on the City of Seattle Sunday night. returned last night on the Jefferson, bringing with him Mrs. hirmse, NiSs Emse and the little lads.
 Mrs. Eirmse. Miss Eirmse and the boys have been visiting with Mrs. J. F. NaloDy for the past fortnight
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
Fsminine Butter.

"And now. children" said the teach. CT, who bad been talking about mili- tary fortidcations, can any of you toii me wiat ls a buttressg7
 Please. ma'am." cried little Willie, snapplng his fingers. "its a nanny goatr Philadelphia Press
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
GnrnrnEitY.

Patrick worked for a notoriously stingy boss and lost no chance to let the fact be known. Once a waggisn friend, wishing to twit him, remarked' "Pat, l hear your boss just gave you a brand new suit of clothes"
 'No,n said Pat, "ouly a par-rt of a suit"
 "What partP
 'Tbe sleeves iv the vestr-New York Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-08
rh. On. Elau

q suppose you are engaged to the duEeT"
 Well, nearly"
 Whats the hitchl Awaiting nls fathers consent?
 No; he can't marry without a m1 iority favorable report from his cred itors. Kansas City Journal