davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1900-11-15
0UIDRD BY rHR PULSE.
cAaAose DeOtOrs Pay RaRtAsUlaR Al HAAGAoA to Thsir PasAaAtH
 RulsatioM.

The Chinese physicians, it 1 W0N known, have long had the credit of pay ing very particular attention to the pulse. They even pretend to derive . much more minut and accurate knowl- edge of the state of the sick from that source than European practitioners Lay any claim to, says London Answers.
 The ra1isnt is directed to 6e laid in bed, with his arms resting on small cushion. The phy sician must be seas- ed and both parties are enioined to re- main calm, silent and collected. The fingers are next to be applied in due succession, one after another, in order to judge of the eompressibility of the artery.
 The Chinese do not inter solely from the rapidity of the pulsations. Their mode is to compare the number of pull sations of the artery with the inter- vals Of the respiration of the patient. The number ot pulsations of man in moderate health they consider in re- lation to the time of natural spira- ton and expiration. Four beats of the pulse during this period they consider as indicating perfect health. If it ex- Gesda five pu!sations it is considered a too quick; if under that number it is too slow respecting good health. It is required to reckon 30 pulsations in or der to form . correct indication Their chief divisions of the pulse are four, the superficial; the profound, the quick and the slow. These they consider ss having relation to the four temperA- ments, the eholeric, the salguins, the phisgmAtic and the melancholy.
Cochise review., 1900-11-15
Interesting Items.

Four hundred women are employed as telegraph operators in the postoftice building of Manchester England.
 New Scotland Yard is ;ho largest po- lice hta,ol in the world. It is capable Of accommodating 5000 police officers.
 Moscow has the largest hospital in Europe, with 1000 beds. Tbero are nincty-siX physicians and 900 nurses, and aoout l5,OOO patients are cared for annually
 One of the police officials of Chicago has discovered that that city has an ordinance which prohibits the erection oi fences tipped with spikes, nails or other pointed instruments. The law has long been dead letter, and even the city owns many such prescribed fences
 The post office authorities of Cape Colony have tried automobiles as a means of collecting mails, and found them unsatisfactory. Now in the more remote desert, on the edge of the Kala- hari desert, they employ camels as mail transport and find them B per cent cheaper than post carts.
Cochise review., 1900-11-15
MoKIS NOT MERcRNARY.
Chicago Man corrsSts the HmpSsssaon That Whitss Can Bay AdmiaAion
 1o the Snake Dance.

1t seems Sn injustice to a wsll.meAn- ing, gentle and picturesque tribe of Indians, a earnest and serious in their ceremonies as the people of oberammergau, with their play for a price, to give out widespread the i'm pression that the Moh Indians allow money to enter into their. caleula tions in celebrating their god dances The contrary situation is the fact was present at thsir last anake dance at the village of Oreibi, ou the West Mesa, in AriEons, and witnessed situation which disputes your asser ton, says correspondent of the Chi cago Tribune.
 Two persistent and snthusiastic white men, one of whom l was, slipped down into their sacred snake khiva pre- vious to the ceremonies and refused to bs dislodgsd when the members of the snake order descended to begin the ritual and wash the snakes prior to the dance and the performances all ceased until we removed ourselves Our parleying and profrers of coin de laysd the dance at least two hours, and not until abandonment of the spectacle, implying personal injury to our party, was threatened would we relinquish our determination to fol-
Cochise review., 1900-11-15
SOM E DAY.
You're GoinS to take long vacation.
 Some day.

You're GoinS to take a long vacation
 Some day. You will travel OCT all creation.
 Some day. Through old Japan you'll idly roam. Slide down old Fuji-Yama's dome, And see the geishas in their home.
 Some day You will 50 to Egypt see the sphinx, You will climb the Pyramids. msthinks.
 Some day. Saii up the vast. mysterious Nile. Shoot at the festive crocodile, And kodak everything the while,
 Some day. To Itaiy's classic shores you'll his,
 Some day. See Napier Bay and refuse to die,
 Some day. Along the tourists usual groove Entrancsd. with dreamful eyes. you'l move, Fec old Pompeii and climb vssoov.
 Some day. You'l do old Rome, and the Holy Land.
 Some day. Pick shells on India's coral strand.
 Some day. Explore the islands of the ocean. With naught to stay your locomotion Wherever you may take the notion.
 Some day. Ah, trusting brother. you will find, Some day, You've done this only in your mind.
 Some day. But when lifes journeys over, and On Jordan's stormy banks you stand, Maybe you'll see the Promised Land, Some day. -Thina Tpfh,tne
Cochise review., 1900-11-15
TEN YEARS OF rAxKrxo.
AasA Continually, aAA It Ra-
 MA1Aw 0AaaOA HN4 RnANA.

1rs. Lucy A. Reeves, aesd s1, whc was sent to the insane asylum at Kala. mazoo, Mich, ten years ago from Lsn, sing, died a strange and unusual death the other day.
 She literally talked hsrself into the grave. For ten years her vocal etfusions have been constant, no matter what time of day or night it was. 4 stream of words constantly came from her mouth and her shoutings became @ disagreeabls to her hearers that Ghs was placed in q padded cell, whore they could not be heard.
 AS the woman grew elder the habit seemed to grow on her, and her system gradually weakened. Even in her sleep the babble continues The other aft srnoon she had more violent talking it than ever and her lungs 1taFally ran oUt ot air. .. '
Cochise review., 1900-11-15

low the ceremony from sunrise to dusk ip all its weird secrecy and sol emnity r..,...' -r"
 The sum of $1oo was tsndered the snake priest to permit our nre&eacr, This was declined without even a con. sideration, and at no time during the dance, which did not go on until we had repaired to prescribed distance, was there flash of the smallest. sized coin or piece of money. The Mokis will abandon their incantations before they will come to an admittance fee.
Cochise review., 1900-11-15
snlAAA DeOonss Interested aAa 0DoAs AN Doos to AnOsasaa Dlaor
 Ss1sAi ADplIa0Oaas

The UAitsd stAtss shArES q Goa stAntinople, MT. Griscom. has written the state department. under dsts of September l, 1900, that about two months ago United StatsS firm made shipment ol electrical appliances lto Constantinople, Upon arrival thsrs the merchandise was refused admit tancs to the empire, the introduction of electrical appliances of any. dssotp- ton being prohibited.
 Griscom caused some samples of the soods--small reading lamps, toys with storage batteries attached, etc, to be taken to the palace and brought to the attention of the sultan. The lat ter was much attracted by the nov city of the articles and bought the whole consignment for his personal use. He also authorized tAo lnpartA- ton ok 0inilar articles.
Cochise review., 1900-11-15
SECURES FINE RELICS
American Museum of Natural He.
 tory Adds to Its Exhibit.
Excavations on Long Island Bring to N Light Many Interesting ana
 Valuable Reminders Of
 PrshisSoric DayA.

When the many relics of prehistoric days which have recently been un- earthed at Weir Creek Point, near Throgs Neck, are exhibited in the Amer ican Museum of Natural History, that institution will have come into posses sion of an archaeological collection ot great scientific value.
 Raymond Harrington, who is in charge of the museums local field work, has met with unexpected success in his latest investigations at Weir Creek Point, between Fort Slocum and City Island. Skeletons, argilhte, imple- ments of antique shape, stone cooking utensils, pottery beads and pipes have been found in shell heaps since Sep tember Is, the pieces of broken pot tery and stone implements discovered at the bottom of the excavations being much more crude than those near the surface This difference, Mir Earring ton says, tells of the progress made in the handicraft in hundreds of years. All of the relics come from period of distant antiquity.
 Twenty skeletons. which have already arrived at the museum, were found at Port Washington, on Long Island, where excavations were before the sci entists began to dig at Weir Creek Point. They were found in pits about four feet deep, which had been filled with dirt, shells and broken pottery The skeleton of dog was found under the skeleton of an adult in one grave. A stone arrow point between the ribs tells how the canine died There were fractures in the skulls of two skele- tons, probably warriors, found in a single grave, and the bones of three children were unearthed together
 MT. Harrington's most important dis coveries at Weir Creek Point have been soapstone cooking utensils, a rolled copper head, telling of probable contact with Lake Superior Indians, argillite implements, arrow points stone knives, bone implements and split bones. A stone ahl, used in a bow drill in the manufacture of wampum, is regarded aS valuable find
 MT. Harrington expects to find skele- tons near the borders of the Weir Creek Point shell heap He believes the Indians of that village had more respect for their dead than to bury them in the piles of refuse which the shell heaps ultimately became.
Cochise review., 1900-11-15
Look Here III

You might not bet on diamond ring or watch, but you can bet sure enough on the limberger and Swiss and other cheese HenryCollmann cuts up at the Brewery He is the one and the only one who knows how to please and cater for his various guests. A man who never sleeps. Wholesale and re- tail Delicacies delivered to fami
 lies. nl2-tf
Cochise review., 1900-11-15

of Marcus A. Smith, our delegate to congress Enterprise.
 I. R. Fry, an experienced railroad man Clom Salt Lake is tn town. He will stay here if q position in his line presents itself.
 Henry Collman, of the Brewery cafe, is placing before his guests tonight de. licious roast venison, potato salad and imported German vegetables, also ven' is0n steaks.
Cochise review., 1900-11-15
Walking Hats

\ new lot of Womens Walking Hats just received, and they are even pretier thanthe last. There's simplicity about the styles that adds to rather than detracts from their smart appea,ance
 Wide brim, plain shapes in smooth or rough effects, with just simple silk band. Some bands are of black velvet ribbon with an additional nar- row band of gilt Other hats are encircled with stitching, crown as we'll as brim.
 In blacks, browns and grays-and not much to pay.
Cochise review., 1900-11-15

Attempts to express the meaning of slang phrases in use in this country have produced two amusingly curious words in Europe-one in German and the other in French. The German word is "spredeeglisme," our spread-eagle- ism," and is used for the emperor's policy. The French word is the verb "tomater" which means to "stons a follow with tomatoes"
Cochise review., 1900-11-15
Cbere'll De GIetticl, Bets
 c Pay

DELICIOUS CONFECTIONERY for feminine bet tors--who'll win no matter who they bet on or how election goes. This is always understood when candy is the wager
 GLOVES AND TlES-A splendid assortment from which tmid packers of favorita candidates can economically settle
 HATS AND SHOES Stetson Hats Hanan Shoes, other good makes as well, In the heat of political argument it's so easy to bet good hat good pair of shoes" The best kinds of Hats and Shoes are here
 Cl0THING ready or made measure some will win clothes Aside from the satsiac- ton of winning, there's al additional satisfaction of winning such clothing as we've on sale this sea Each suit is SO good that no matter which yon pick you can't lose
Cochise review., 1900-11-15
Notice.

This is to notify that MT. Paul Nor. gan is the only tuner representing us in this section at the present time.
 THE ZELLNER PIANO Co.
Cochise review., 1900-11-15
Notice.

Spanish and piano lessons, by gladu- ate of Shells Seminary, Oakland, Cal Address Mrs. Edward Zimmerman, Post Office. Bisbee, Ariz o4-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-20
Weigh Them Together,

An exchange commenting on the
honest purpose breathing in every line
Of President McKinley's letter Of ac-
Iceptance says: The language is not
that Of SNUG ana adroit hypocrisy. but
lof earnest truth-seeking patriotism.
and in connection with this quotes the
following from the man who had been
strongly opposed to the Presidents
policy, ana did not Vote for him four
years ago:
1T seems to me to be a Very strong
paper and in its logic practically unan-
swerable. His grouping Of events and
| the recitation Of the steps h. has taken
as consequence Of those events. seem
to me to justify his actions. 1t has
raised him very much in my estimation
and makes him approach greatness.
He indicates n course Of duty. ignoring
every gross argument or consilera-
ton, which seems to me u be clear
and distinct and which he seems to
have followed through all the devious
paths with which the strange happen
iings Of the past three years have led
Ius"
It is, Of course. beyond thought to
| Imagine All men. all honest men, even.
seeing as sees this man, but we cannot
believe but that the great majority of
those in any degree familiar with let
| tiers Of that character, taking all Girl
cumstances into consideration and
thoroughly reading and calmly weigh
inE President McKinley's words, can
not fail u appreciate in some degree
THU spirit Of conviction which lies
palmer than print between the lines OF
that statnsmanlike document Neither
can we think, if those same men will
consider the utterances IF Mr.. Bryan
as carefully. they can feel a perfect
assurance that he is the man to be
trusted to assume The duties Mr.. Nc
Elnley would lay down, or as a safe
man to prescribe for the undoing Of
that which Mr. Mckinley has been in
Istrumental in doing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-20

commercial operations Of any corpora
itioh acting properly within the scope OF
I'M thaftcr. That there are real abuses Of
corporate privileges he has not for me
iuoihtht doubted, but to prevent abortiVe
qua useless legislation is no less impOr-
laHt tn tho public welfare than TO pass
measures which VIII deprive them Of
tHeif unusual advantages over compcti-
tpf$. In the statute of New York passed
lh 1877. the attorney general is empowered
70 summon witnesses In preliminary pro-
SeeqlnSS, calling upon them to produce
DOCKS. documents or papers in their pos
session cr under tI4cir control relating 70
the subject under examination. The
amendments 10 this act passed in 1899.
while remedying defects in the statute.
~ even further in bringing 20 ight the
operation Of these industrial combines.
Ihat publicity win do great deal
toward rcmedying the evils Of the trusts
Ii not be doubted by those who have
watched the course Of legislation
against railroad combination. The mo-
mcnt secret agreement was brought
~ light il lost it's value ana became in
operative The existence Of rebates 10
Shippers in restriction of natural ana
healthy competition, ceased IA soon as
they became known u other railroad
companies ana 10 the public. 50, as soon
as their methods became public, would
some OF the trusts bC shurn Of their pow
er. General information relating 70 cap.
ltaIlzation. profits and operation would in
most cases point out the remedy 70 b.
applied. mil the public mas data upon
which to work. the agitation against
trusts must be empirical and in many
cases guided by prejudice. When people
know what thcy ARE talking about, they
pcgln 10 get down 10 "A practical basis
!I"Ncrnp- RnoscVeltS plain and brief dec
IafdllJu regarding the trusts Is worth
many pages of tulminatIOnS of Pcpulis-
TIC orators svLo are shooting in inc dark.
ana more than volumes OF DenoclaUc
protcstatiOns by men whose me mDerShiD
in the corporations assail~d stamps thlir
uttcrdnCcS with inSnceritE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-20
Democrats Who Refuse TO Shirk.

1 The worse than absurd attitude Mr.
| Schurz would have those assume who
hare opposed in principle to Bryan's
! free silver program has had little
effect, other than productive of dis
gust, upon the sensible Gold Demo-
Gratis OF Maryland. as indeed it could
have upon no person with a sense of
the ridiculous and contempt for ire
lsponsible Sinking of a manifest duty
! The Maryland Honest Money League
was organized in 1896 and comprised
Democrats who had determined not to
.repudiate the democratic principle Of
sound currency for the sake Of electing
William J. Bryan. or any other am
bilious man, President. Of the
leagues committee Of seventy, several
have since died but of the others but
two have expressed a determination to
! 81 back on their former record and
/ vote for Bryan. The others will vote
for Mckinley.
I At the meeting for reorganization
last week the league adopted the fol-
! lowing in its declaration of principles:
Regulating the nomination ana
the platform for which he stands. We
affirm our adherence TO the principles
laid down by the Democracy Of Mary
| land in cur State platform of 1896
which declared for honest money" 50
far as imperialism is concerned. amy
form of government it may be desired
to establish in the new possessions BY
either the Bryanites Or by the so-called
imperialists cannot be completed in
one presidential term, nor even al
varced beyond recall But Bryan. in
one day of his term. can destroy our
present financial system, bring on a
panic, ruin our credit and stop the
march of industrial progress, which.
now halted. is merely awaiting notice
.of his defeat"
Assuredly these men are not Of the
stamp typifed by carl Schurz. who
while protesting their belief in sound
money and maintaining their convic-
ton that Bryans free silver theory in
practice would mean national disaster.
cowardly shirk responsibility by say
ing, We'll. let the Republicans fix it 50
Mr.. Bryan can't DO what he may be
elected to d. in the way Of debasing
tho currency ana shattering credit"
an attitude all the more despicable
from the fact, perfectly patent to Mr.
Schurz. if not t. his followers. that the
election Of Bryan would carry
with it such preponderating influence
in Congress that it would be practical
~ impossible to prevent the very dis
aster for which Schurz will vote while
he daplOres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-20

farmers wife and her chickens is that
she tancies she can take out Of herself in
daily cares and tolls what she does not
put back i'll the form Of nourishment for
nerve and body. But she can't. Sooner or
later the woman who tries it breaks down.
The warning signs of physical break
down are, among others, headache, weak
stomach, fatulence, pain in side or back,
dlttcult breathing, palpitation Of the
heart. These are only some of the in
dlcauons of arrangement of the stom-
ach and organs Of digestion and nutri-
ton. The one sure remedy for this con
dltlon IS Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, which strengthens the stom-
ach, purifies the blood and nourishes
and invlgOrates the nerves.
Mrs. Martha r Barham Of MELVILLE Prince
George Co, Va, writes: + I commenced to take
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovcryfu Tune
1897, also his Favoritc Prescription, and can
not express the benefit | have received from
thc7c medicines l was suffering with what The
doctors called chronic indigestion, torpid liver
aud vertigo. The doctor did not do me anv
good. My symptoms were giddiness in head
pains in chest and IN uneasy feeling all over
also suffered with female weakness. | was all
rundown and could not do any work at all with
ont suffering from nervous attacks 50 wrote 10
You for advice. You advised me TO use Dr.
PieTcc's Golden Medical Discovery and 'Favorite
Prescription When I commenced to use the
medicines 7 weighed only III pounds now !
weigh IAo pounds. thank Cod and Dr. r. V
Pierce Tor my recovery"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-20

can flag which floats over the public
buildings Of Honolulu. We know what
it means; we know what liberty under
that flag means" That bitter Demo-
cratic opposition to the acquisition Of
Hawaii met with poetic justice when.
in the Kansas city national conven-
ton last July. a Kanaka delegate.
Prince David, cast in committee the
deciding Vote which placed the free
silver plank in the Democratic plat
form: Il doubt" says Mr.. Bishop.
that David ever before heard of Is to
I, except at a race track. The royaIst
faction in Hawaii is composed entirely
Of Democrats. I suppose they think
that Mr.. Bryan viii restore the
monarchy if he is elected"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-20

NJ H De Young Of the san Fran
cisco Chronicle On his return from
Europe says: Never was an election
in the United States so closely watched
as now. Every European government
is manifestinG deep interest. Some Of
the foreign Powers would like to see
Mckinley defeated. They recognize
that this country has become a world
power. and they think the election Of
Bryan would change things. They ex-
poet Bryan. if he is elected, to undo
what Mckinley has done to cause the
United States to be feared abroad. one
Of the Paris papers recently published
picture Of Bryan and stated that it
would be to Europe's interest to have
him elected"
All of which is not difficult to under
stand. This country under the Nc
Kinley administration has been alto
gather too prosperous to please our
foreign competitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-20
farm.

1t looks as though Croker in put
ting in his man. Stanchfield. in nomi-
nation for the New York governship
had played a huge joke on Bryan Mr.
Stanchfield is an avowed expansionist
and the discovery is filling the New
York Democracy with horror. The
effect Of the disclosure upon Bryans
nerves can better be imagined than
described. It was in a speech last
June at the Amherst college COM
mencement that Mr.. Stanchfeld d.
lvered red hot "imperialistic''
speech. declaring that. Democrat
though he was. he believed in uphold
ing the Administration until all the
fruits Of its efforts are tied II Us with
bond of the strongest iron" and that
the question was settled for all eter-
nifty when Admiral Dewey planted the
lag on the Philippines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-20

The satisfaction Of Hawaii with life
under the Stars and Stripes is we'll eX-
pressed BY a leading planter. F. #
Bishop a former New England man.
in an interview in Boston. He says.
THE reciprocity treaty a Republican
measure, was the beginning Of our
prosperity, and our annexation to The
United States two years ago was the
climax. We are proud Of the Ameri-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-20
Malgae 0OssAsa
From the Quiet.

Now the roads. hushed with dark,
Lead the homeward way.
! will rest: | will bark
What the weeds can say:
Wondering in the afterglOw,-
Heart s-ca~e Of the day.
I have seen JOY take leave
In q bitter SuiSe:
GriefS have had a smile for me
When | met their eyes
Shall know with what new gift
Life may make me wise?
Be it savors Of the dusk
Sootlc nv care in me,
or the trees. that bid me wait
What the hills foresee,
There the fields bide i'll peace
Harvest Vet to be.
@. the wiser way uf thcml
Doubt has nought to say:
Shall ! reason deeper. I.
Moulded from the clay2
Rather will ] trust thu dark
Hearts ease Of the day
Josephine Preston Peabody. in the Son
TENDER Atlantic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-20

This election IS a crisis, announces
Mr., Bryan, the country must choose
between good and evil" Mr.. Bryan is
just right. and fortunately the result
Of the choice is not in doubt. The
country will choose the good ana reject
the evil. 1t will speak for the continu-
ance in power OF the present admins
tration and give the exponent of the
"antis" and "isms" an opportunity to
devote his whole time to that 3O-acre
farm