davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
DAVIS CUP NJ E n
HAVE Been
NAMED
--latest Maill

NEW YORK,-Maurice e. Nc
Laughlin OF California, r. Norris Will
liams of Philadelphia and Harold H
Hackett and Raymond d. Little, both
of this city, have been officially nom
mated as the American lawn tennis
team for the Davis international cup
matches against the Australians. The
selections were announced after a
meeting of the American committee
which included R. D. Wrenn (chair.
mani, H. w. Slocum and G. T. Adee.
The news of the selections was ca
bled to the English Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION in London and also wired
to s. N. Doust, the captain of the
Australian team now playing at the
Huntington Valley Country Club,
Pennsylvania. The nominations will
stand FOR the matches at the West
Side Tennis Club here June s, z, and
9.
Mclaughlin Stands No. 1
Mclaughlin stands as No. / on the
ranking list, and holds the national
championship In both singles and
doubles, as well as other important
titles.
Williams. now is at Harvard. He
was the sensation of the last season,
ranking No. to Mclaughlin. His
chief victory was the winning of the
national clay-court championship at
the Pittsburgh Athletic Association
Hackett's record as a doubles play
er has never been duplicated on the
American courts. He was rated three
times with different partners last
season. He had held the national
title and at times all of the other
important ones.
Little Rated No. 8
Little was rated No. 8 in singles
last season. He has figured in other
international cup matches, and also
was rated In the doubles with Hack
EFT, with whom he has been playing
steadily this season.
{ 1t is expected that the players will
all get into practice on the courts of
the West Side Club within week
and continue preparatory work until
they meet the Australians, S. N.
Doust, Horace Rice and A. B. Jones,
in June.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
FORMER STARS OF
THE DIAMOND ARE
GOING STRONG NOW

The University Club baseball
squad is gradually working into con-
dition and the pep" of former days
is now being felt by the old-time
stars of the diamond Tomorrow the
vets will hook up with the lusty
youngsters from Oahu College, the
game being scheduled for 3 o'clock on
Alexander Field.
If dope on amateur games was
worth whole lot, then the clubmen
would figure to win with ease, for
they beat Kamehameha a week ago by
5 to 2, the identical score by which
Kan beat Punahou yesterday. How
ever, in this sort of a contest the
only reliable figures are the ones on
the score board at the end of the last
inning.
Captain AL Castle will, of course,
do the twirling for the eollegians. J..
H. Barneslor Britt viii Be at the re-
ceiving end. 1t has just leaked out
that Barnes at one time caught the
scintillating RUDE Waddell, back in
the dim distant past, in the wilds of
Pennsylvania. Other bits of ancient
history are coming out from time to
time, as the clubmen cavort over the
diamond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
duke NAY GO TO
AUSTRALIA IN
OCTOBER
Captain of Cricket Team Anx-
iouS to Take Crack SWIM
mer Home With Him.

Duke Kahanamoku may get a trip
TO Australia after all, and the Anti-
podean swimming enthusiasts get \
chance to see > the Hawaiian speed
marvel in action. In spite OF the hitch
which prevented his making the trip
this spring. This Is the inference TO
be drawn from statements made by
Captain Mayne, OF the Australian
cricket team. after he had seen Duke
swim at Waikiki Wednesday after
noon last.
Mayne, w. T. Rawlins and Duke had
a talk after the latter had completed
his swimming and surfing stunts, and
the cricket leader then expressed his
opinion that the trip could be arrang-
ed when the players returned from
their tour Of Canada and the states.
which will be some time next 0cto-
Der. He promises to take up the pro-
Iject with the representative SWIM
ming clubs In Sydney, and there IL
more than an even chance that the
deal will 60 through.
The idea Is for the cricketRfs 20
pick Duke up on their way home. and
personally conduct him to Kangaroo
land. The Sydney organizations
would look after the financial end OF
the proposition. and races and exhibit
|tion swims would be arranged for the
champion. Duke naturally thinks ~
|vorably Of the plan. and ID quite Will
ing to make the voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
JOHNSON PITCHED
SO SCORLESS
innings
--latest Mail.)

ST. LOUIS-The st. Louis club on
May IA ended Walter Johnson's string
Of consecutive scoreless innings with
one out in the fourth. Added to his
former record of 50 2-3 innings the
three and one-third Johnson pitched
on that date make his total 56, equal
ing the best claimed for DOC" White
of the Chicago Americans.
As official reports show White tc
have been scored on by Cleveland on
September 9. 1904 1.-THE year in which
II is claimed he made his recordl,
Johnson and his teammates tonight
claimed the record for him. The best
mark said to have been made hy
Coombs of the. Philadelphia Americans
in 1919 was So rs. which Johnson
passed Johnson's record follows.
April 1O-Against New York, 8 In
nings. -
April 19-Against New York, 3 in,
nings
April 23-Against Boston. innings.
April 25-Against Boston. 1 inning,
April S0-Against Philadelphia, 3 in.
nings.
May against Boston, 22-S in.
.nings.
May Against Boston, innings.
May 10-Against Chicago, 9 innings.
May 14-Against st. Louis. 8 1-3 In.
nings.
Total, Sc.
CHICAGO. NJ. Howe, official stat.
istician of the American League. has
given out figures showing that DOC
White of the Chicago White Sox does
not hold the record for consecutive
scoreless innings. as had been pub.
lished recently. Howe could not tell
"offhand" whether any one else had
done better than Walter Johnson Of
the Washington club. but said 1t was
probable the latter already had passed
the record.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
KEEPS in
PRACTICE ON
VOYAGE

VIII Cressy Is here and he has not
waited until Monday evening when
he makes his initial bow before
Honolulu audience, before making
people laugh. Passengers on the
Tenyo Maru say that he furnished
most Of the laughter on the way to
Honolulu and he seems to have .
funny story for every one he meets.
Cressy has been acting for 20 long
that one forgets that he ever did 9ny-
thing but act but he psed TO work.
He worked Ii & saw mill tn Maine.
And every time he goes back there
to play newspapers say From saw
Mill to Headliner. When speaking
Of this yesterday Cressy said. Il
think they keep that set mp In type
for It Is there every time 50 to
Maine"
Cressy and Dayne. viii remain here
ten days. When they are not playing
for the public It Is their custom to
see things, not always because they
want to see them, but Cressy usually
writes about the things he sees.
Professor Anger, the well-known
celloist, will play an important part
in the Cressy and Dayne engagement.
Music critics who have heard him
praise him highly and 1t ID said that
his peer has not yet come 10 Homo
lulu. AS there are great many mu-
eicians in Honolulu there Is no doubt
but they will avail themselves Of the
opportunity of hearing Herr Anger.
Seats for Cressy and Dayne, who open
at the Hawaiian Opera House May IS,
are on sale at tile Hawaiian Promotion
Committee rooms, from 3 =. N. Until
5 d. m. t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
BRITISH POLO
PLAYERS READY

NEW YORK-With the arrival here
OF the English polo team. challengers
for the Westchester cup, the prelimi
naries for the international matches
at Meadowbrook, L. l., are completed
The five players who will represent
England went to the Piping Rock
Country Club at Locust Valley, L. l.,
TO resume training for the games.
The quintet consists of Captain Les
lie St. George Cheaps, Captain A. Noel
Edwards, Captain r. c. .Ritson. Cap
tain Vivian Lockett and F. NJ Freake
The probable lineup of the team will
BEN Cheape, No. 1: Edwards, No. 2;
Rits (captain). No. 8, and Lockett
back. Freake will act as reserve
player.
Lord Wodeheuse, who played in pre-
ceding international matches, will
Join the party soon, but will not enter
the games unless it is absolutely nee
essary.
Forty-four British polo ponies, the
Lest that British gold could buy, were
Unloaded from the steamship Mime
apolis and sent to the stables of the
Piping Rock Country Club. on Long
Island, in readiness for the interna-
t'onal polo matches IN June. The
ronies. entered under a $4,000 bond
are valued at 100000, and no human
travellers had better care during the
voyage from England. Thirty grooms
attended them. The ponies will be
fed selected hay and English oats dur
ing their stay. Six of the ponies were
here two years ago when the British
team lost its second match to the
Americans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
THE TWO JOHNS
nov COMING

AThe Two Johns" are 1Rnr on an in.
vasion Of Hawaiian waters. Sailing
from Port Ludlow Within day Of
each other, the schooner John A.
Campbell and the John Smith, each
piled high with lumber and kindred
cargo, sailed for the Islands. s
The schooner John A. Campbell IL
&c days out from the lumber port, with
destination as Kaanapali, Maui. This
vessel is likely to reach the end OF her
voyage by the first OF the coming
week.
The schooner John Smith Is under
stood to be headed for the port OF
Honolulu, and left Port Ludlow ID
days ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
BIO WLERS Will
EAT ON THE
ALLEYS

The marathon rollers who will &c
after an endurance record on the "
alleys tomorrow, are not overlooking
any bets In the way OF conserving
energy and saving time during the
coming test The thought of time on
for meals didn't appeal. so arrange
ments have been completed to have
the necessary refreshments served
right on the drives. Players can let 60
ball with one hand, and guide the
succulent dill pickle to their food trap
with the other--a strike and bite at
one and the same time.
There are eight entries for the
marathon, which will begin at 1:39.
Probably 25 games will be rolled by
each man, but there Is chance that
a still greater number Of strings Will
be decided. There is a lot OF healthy
rivalry between the entrants, and
some keen competition is being looked
for. Roberts, Rietow. Milton, Wisdom,
L. j. Scott, Whine, c. A. White and
Kent are the alley stars who will per-
form.
Leaders Unchanged.
In the handicap bowling at the \.
M. c. A. yesterday, Canario main,
tained the lead of one point over his
nearest rival. Clymer dropped one
point in the games he rolled; Clark,
Azyedo, and Rietow all picked up one
point.
individual Handicap Bowling.
(Standing May 22d)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
CHICAGO PUTS RlSQUE
SONGS UNDER BAN, AND
DRESSES MAY FOLLOW
ssaasssasaassssss

u CHICAGO. = Risque songs
x have been placed under the ban
by the council judiciary COM
mittee. The committee recon-
mended an amendatory ordinance
= making it an offense to Sing
any song, the words of which
are suggestive of indecency or
= immortality" The penalty at
Z tached ranges from S. to 1900. :
Z Alderman John CBath House9 :
Y Coughlin said:
Il I'VE ought to frame an ordi-
q nance prohibiting women from
wearing vulgar and suggestive
Z dresses as well as legislate
4 against indecent songs, Some of
y the dresses see on the street
y shock my moral sense. They
< ought to be prohibited by law"
aa8gEN sass 9 g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23

Two racing meets will be held in
San Francisco in connection with
the Panama-Pacffic Exposition in
1915 and purses aggregating s225,000
will be offered to bring the worlds
greatest trotters and PAGERS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
But TEN DOLLARS A
WEEK FOR TY COR

Z Should Ty Cobb. worlds cham ]
Z pion batsman and star player OF J
Z the Detroit baseball team. be in Z
= jured while under contract with ]
= President Navin Of the Tigers.
: he would be only entitled to $40
= a week compensation.
President Navin has notified ]
Z the Industrial Board of his inten- I
= ton to place all his players un-
2 der the provisions of the state !
= workmen's compensation law. !
Cobb Is supposed to draw J
z salary of about $1,000 per month
: or $500 week II injured. he .
= ordinarily would receive his full
= salary while on the bench. but J
: under the state law Cobb's sal ]
Z airy would not be paid.
. 3 q q 8 q 2 q zR q q gzai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23

Through the aid of Queen Elena of
Italy, the law forbidding telephone
girls in the government service to
marry between the years of 10 and %
has been repealed and seventy we'd
dings are to be celebrated in Rome
alone in the first % days
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23

Above is a picture of the University
Club team, as it lined up last week.
From left to right the. players are
Steere, Castle, Lewis, Warren, W.
Hogs, lizard, Nowell,i C. Cunha
Barnes, Francis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
Cricket Tomorrow.

A cricket match will be played to-
morrow. Saturday. May "a. between
married and single members. starting
at 2 D. m. An important meeting will
be held on the ground after the match.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23

Miss Teresa Haley Of San Fran
cisco has arrived at New York from
European tour $4,000 richer than
when she left--thanks to her luck
at Monte Carlo and other casinos.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23

At the suffrage play to be produced
in washington, trousers will be worn
by women as well as men. The scene
of the play is laid in 2013.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23

Mrs. George William Hooper of
San Francisco has given 100000
to the University of California for the
establishment of an institute of med
ical research in memory Of her hus-
bend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23

A bill is before the senate to ap-
propriate $4,000 with which the Geo
logical Survey would locate springs
and water holes and put up sign posts
10 aid prospectors in the desert.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
For a Hack
RING UP Bill.

Jos. Kalana, Geo. Kainapau, Manuel
Leal. Ed. B. Keala, Joaquin Motta,
Lee Tong, JOS. vivachaves, d. Es-
pinda, Manuel Silva, Jos. Lucas, John
Piper.
ON BETHEL STREET.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23

Cyclones swept over Nebraska. kill
ing many and razing two small
towns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23

Numbers In parentheses represent
handicap given each game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At BrookIyn-erookiyn 0, Pitts-
burgh I.
All other National League sames
postponed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23

Sir Gerald Augustus Lowther, Brit
isb ambassador to Turkey, has re-
signed his post owing to i'll health.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Detroit-Detroit o, philadelphia
z.
At chicago-chicaso 2, Boston 1.
At cleveland-cIeveland 5, Wash
ington O.
At St. Louis-st. Louis 2, New York
a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23

Kamehameha-Hus c.; Bush, p;
Koani. ID; 0punui, 2b; Mitchell, 3b;
Kaleialii, S.: Corres. IT,; Manoha, CT.
Cockett. Waialeale, RI.
Punahou-Hitchcock, C.: lnman, D.;
Tassoth, ID; Wui, 2b; Wishard. Sb;
zap, S.; E. Gay, IT,; Kim Wal. CT;
Wadsworth, IF.
sTAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
T0DAv,S NEWs TODAv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-23

ON BETHEL STREET.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
THREE CENT FARE CASES
 ONE WEEK FROM TODAY
Formal Order of Continuance Received
 Yesterday.

This was the day originally set for hearing before the ninth circuit court of appeals of the injunction cases brought bv the railroads of this state against the state and county authori- ties and various county attorneys and private citibens to prevent the enforce nent of the three-cent fare law
 Word was received more than a week ago that the court would continue the cases for enc week or until January 27. The formal order however was not received at the clerks office of this district until yesterday. The order also stated that the expenses of the clerk of this court to san Francisco will be paid The office will be represented by Assistant Clerk Frank McCrary who will leave for san Francisco next Fri day.
 The railroads have so far attacked none of the other socalled railroad bill. ratified by the people at the Iaferen- dunn election in November but the as sociation of railway porters of AIbu- qucrque asked for an injunction against the enforcement of the law requiring trains to carry flag men having an eX- pcricncc of at least three years. This suit took the same course as the ac- tions begun by the railroad companies and was set for hearing at the same time. If that law should be overthrown all of the other railroad laws would go by the board
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
PhN-AMER|CAN PROGRESS
 CARRIES PHOENIX STORY
SpIendidly Illustrated Article From Pen of Secretary of Phoenix
 Board of Trade.

The secretary of the board of trade received yesterday a copy of the Jan uary number of the Pan American Pragress. d monthly magazine pub lished in Los Angeles. and devoted to the exploitation of western america in both hemispheres.
 The magazine is notable because it carries upon the cover handsome Autograph of the Roosevelt dam, and inside it d splendiuly written article on the dam, and the possibilities of this section with the water bank. The ar tcle is from the pen of Harry Welch
 It is illustrated with a number oi pictures of the dam and the road to Roosevelt. All in all it is one of the most effective pieces of advertising Phoenix and the Salt River valley has received in a long time
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21

Glen. Chicago: F. C. Lewis. Denver; J K. Tenant Los Angelts NJ. NJ Waddle Los Angeles; C. X. Wheel eek. Denver: C. M. McHought santa Ana: pr. Marion Roberts and children Jerome: w. r.. Townsend and wife, Mesa: F. D. Ryder. New York: w. NJ. Dean, san Francisco; Julius Wet zler. Holbrook; A. R. Grossfield Gila: NJ J. Moreley. Benson; (. R
 White. NaW York.
 AT THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
 w. .. Hodgson, Sacaton; Fred
 Mith. Elvria, New York; Guy smith,
 Elyria. New York: II. ! DotWeiler.
 Casa Grande: MT and Mrs. Leonard
 George, Chandler: r. l.. Bolts Casa
 Grande: R. F. Williams, H. F. Bash,
 F.. H Lcith. Los Angeles: C. H. Will
 Hams, Florence: w. F.. Blake. Tucson: {:
 Miss Josie Eichmann, Chas. F. Lar son. Congress Junction: Mrs. E. Cochran. Los Angeles: Mrs. l.. Smith. Seattle: Mrs F., M. Van .ArsdaIc, Los Angeles; w. C. Murray, Gold field: Wm. H. Lalfountain. Los Ang- eIes; James Scott Pendaie: W. J. Nelson. Prescott: Mrs. A. Lyons,
  and Mrs A. c. Agard Tempe; Alex , Behn; Liberty, N M.: c. H. Riley. Mt Pleasant Mich; NJ. NJ. Poole.
 San Francisco: E. NJ. Hlodgett Prescott; Wm Ruple. Wfnkleman. T T. Burgess. Casa Grande; H. F, | Fischer, Globe G. $. smith, Mo
 Kiterick. Cal: Patrick Henry, Arnold FORD-J. $. Williams, Bisbee Ireland
 1 T. F. Fitzpatrick and wife, W. II i Smith Chicago: A. Irish and wife | Buffalo: Benton Dick, Tucson; Petel l P, Myhand. Los Angeles: Roy Il Dobbs and family: WashouSal. Wash; i James D. Buchanan, Los Angeles; i Wm Carson and wife. Park CitN ] Utah: L. R. Sigier, Los Angeles i James Scott, Los Angeles: F w 1 Hall. Yuma; Floyd Basingar, Lima : Ohio: Robert F. CoWles.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
ARIZONA LIFE
 PROGRAMMES
Local Insurance Concern Elects New Officers and Begins Outlining Pro gram for More Sytcmatic tampa1gn

Couulet, reorganization of the Arl- zona Life Insurance company was at- r,cted yesterday when the recently .l,cted directors met for the purpose of choosing officers. z. C. Priena. of Saf- ford. was chosen to head the new or aauization as president and if he serves will inaugurate such campaign of re yiyication and systemization as will place the local concern upon the most secure footing.
 Th,. action of the directors at yester- terlay's meeting did not come as sur prise There have been intimations for several days that the businessmen represented among the stockholders did not feel that all the possibilities Of the company were being developed. It vas thought too. that there were plac- cs where corners might be cut in the operating expenses without affecting tha welfare of the company. This is just what the directors will insist the new officers will accomplish. Today. inc directors feel that the Arizona Life Insurance company is upon a better footing than ever before in it's history.
 The other officers elected yesterday are K E. Myers, first vice-president; William COX. second vice president; H. Leppla. secretary and treasurer.
 The directorate as now constituted follows: z. C. Priena, k. B. Myers Will liam Cox. H. Leppla. w. H. Slaughter, Neil Bailey. George A. Olney, Perry Sears, P T. Birchett, Frank Whitton, William Creighton, Joheph Lambeye, Dr F. Munson, Conrad Hess. sam Barrett
 The directors will be in further ses- sion today outlining the work of the new officers and adoption of a pro gram for the most effective campaign looking to the realization of the aims of the organization.
 Car Early Rose seed potatoes. Crump T Tgf
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
PRINcETON's LIGHTHOUSE.
Ground is Broken For New Structure
 Of College.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH I

PRINCETON. Jan. 20.-Ground was broken today at Carnegie Lake for the foundation of Princeton's new boat house. funds for which are being raised by the class of 1887 Tho building promises to be one of the nandsomest of the kind in the country. It is hoped to have it ready for dedication in June. Princeton has already arranged for q triangular regatta with Harvard and Pennsylvania in May and races are to be scheduled with Columbia and Cor nell.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
S5 REPUBLICAN, BARGAIN.

only newspaper in Phoenix with 53 extra issues in one year, each big Sunday paper-365 days. No other paper can offer more than 313 days in one year, This is your great chance
 The big daily of Phoenix one year for $5 Good only between January IS and 27. inclusive. Positively no bar gain subscription accepted after this date. If
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
GORGAS TO REPORT.
Will Tell of Sanitary Conditions in
 Quayaquil
ASSOCIATED PRESS plsrArcul

TAssOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 20-Col Will liam (. Gorgas. head of the sanitary work of the Panama Canal Zone ar rived here today from Guayaquil Ecua- dor, whither he went recently to rec ommend measures of sanitation for the port known for many years past as the Pest Hole of the Pacific"
 Col. Gorgas tomorrow will present his report to Secretary Knox,
 "I found conditions in Guayaquil sim liar to those I met in Havana when we went to rid that port of fever and in
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST
CRANDALL sACK-Franll

CRANDALL BACK-Franll F. CrandaU, deputy collector of Internal Revenue for Arizona returned Sunday from lengthy trip over the state when he made examinations of all tlfe cigar factories in Arizona.
 BECOMES PARALIZED - C. A Hamilton. a local rainter. was strick- cu with paralysis last night near the Ford Hotel. He was removed to tn" police station. Dr II. X. Hughes cal led and later removed to his home
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21

tection. he said and there seems to be no reason why Guayaquil can not be made as safe harbor from health point of view as from any other. Tha people there realize the importance of cleaning up if they want to enjoy the benefits to be derived from the com merce of the canal