davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-17
ATTORNEY BRITT
 MEETS CLIENTS
IMPORTANT CONSULTATION OF
 LOCAL STOCKHOLDERS
SOUTH BISBEE FIGHT

Win Be Determined Fight-E. w.
 Britt on His Way East to See Leadsr of Stock Grabbers Before the Trial.
 Attorney E. W. Britt. of the Los An geles firm of Hunsecker & Britt, was closeted with the local stockholders of the South Bisbee Copper Mining and Townsite company last night at the Copper Queen hotel. The meeting of the local stockholders with their Los l Angeles attornsy lasted for several hours. during which time many i'm portant matters were discussed and more definite plans laid for tie legal battle which is to take place in the superior court of Los Angeles county.
 Closeted with MT. Britt were Attor- ney George Neal, who with his asso. ciate Attornsy Seth Leavenworth, is NJ. J. Brown, Maurice Denn. James Let. son and others of the local stockhold CTS in the South Bisbse. to whom the outcome of the case is of vital i'm ! portance.
 The history of this cass has beer reviewed in these columns too often tc need further mention. IL is a cast whsre outsiders have bought in on s good proposition and now propose tC fleece the original owners cut of an! profits accruing from the deveicpmen or sale of the property.
 The local stockholders have bandet > together and are preparing to put u 7 one of the harGest fights ever recordet in the history of any mining countr, . in the. United States. Thsy have em ployed the services of Huusecker { Britt. a well known California firm and Leayenworth & Nsal of this cour ' ty. to represent them before the bar O Los Angeles county. wher5 the cas . has been brought
 At a meeting held here a short tim sine, the Bisbes men who are inter ested in the property, the stock C which is il question. raised a cCnsiC erable sum of money with which | fight thsir case The visit of NJ Britt at this time is one of considerabl
 importance in the light Of recent q
 velopments
 MT. Britt could not be ssen by Tn Review reporter when he called at th
 Copper Queen last night, owing to th
 fact that the meeting was then
 progress. But from one Of the me
 prominent in the suit it was learne
 that MT. Britt is on his way 10 Xeni
 Ohio. fer the purpose of seeing John.
 Martin. one of the defendants in u
 case and who has gainsd much not
 riety il these parts from his come
 ton win the affair as one of the prin movers against the interests Of Bisbe
 men
 It is understood that Attorney Britt
 visit to the home of Mir. Martin wi
 have much weight in the manner { procedure against the defendants H will leave this morning ol his va east. It is not decided whether. c his return. he will stop ever at Bisb; or not. but it is quite likely that anything new follows from his meetir with MT Martin, he will visit Bisbt on his return and apprise his ellen here of the facts.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-17
CONTRACT FOR DECORATING

W. C. Robinson has been awarded the contract for the fourth of July dec orations by the committee in charge CT that part of the arrangements. Rob- inson Is said to be an artist in his line. r. the work which he showed to a Re view reporter is any criterion by which his ability may be judged.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-17
THEY ARE TO DIE.
The identification by Rodriguez of Renta-io ard Hidalgo as the Fiends Of Goddard Station Was Positive and Wei Supported

" oSuodFU SIdlton was rOSiCiye ana
 We. Supported.
 Prescott. Ariz.. June 16-The trial Of HilariO Hidalgo and Francisco Rentario. accused of the murder of Charles Goddard and Frank Cooke on the evening of Febriary l ar Goddard, was taken up in the district court this morning has occupied the entire day. Probably no case fer years has created the interest shown by the crowds that have filled the court room during the trial.
 At $ o'clock the court took recess until 7:3o. whep Prosecuting Attorney Clark began the closing argument for the people. The testimony of Mrs. Goddard. Frank Goddard and Rodri- gueZ, the Mexican working for God dard when the tragedy occurred. as well as that Of J. NJ. Kilgcre and A. H. Beasley, at whose ranches the sup posed murderers stopped for supplies on their flight to Phoenix. was clear and positive.
 Milton Turnbul. who was at God dard home al the time identified the l prisoners and gave the most complete story Of the shooting The prosecution made strong case. The attorneys for tLe defendants were unable to produce but one witness-Jacinta Cota-who testified to having bean with the de fendants in Prescott on the day of the murderer. His testimony was heavily outweighsd. The case went to the jury at S:30 tonight and two hours la ter verdict of murder in the first de. gree was returned and the penalty was fixed at death. The sentence will be pronounced on June 19. This was the most sensational murder committed in this territory within ten years. The principal victim, Charles E. Goddard was the keeper at Goddard station and was known throughout the central and
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-17

N. B.-For a handsomely illustrated booklet desriptive of
 cIQuQCROEI
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-17

A WiTkesbarre CPa.) man has adver- tised for a wife, offering to give s12,O0G to the first satisfactory applicant She must, however, be in the neighborhood of thirty-five years of age. Where is the lady who will confess to thirty five years for a paItry s12,OO0f
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-17

It is stated that President Castro was the travelling representative of CiDcin- nati wholesale liquor house before he went to Venezuela. Perhaps this may account for his exUberant flow of spir it's
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-17
The Tale That Is ToIa

"WeIl," said the anecdotist. taking a fresh start. ''to rake a long story snort''-
 ''Is sacrifice we can hardly expect of the raconteur," interrupted the man who apparently never attempts to make friends by his affability.-I.dial- apolis News.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-17

Call on nearest agent for full in- formation, or addess the undersigned.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-17
Fl PasO Northeastern
SYSTEM in connection with the pncK ISi AMI SNcrEM

great Southwest, and Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis Memphis and prin- cipal points East, North and Southeast
 Elegant Pullman, Standard and Tourist Slepers, Free Reclining Chair Cars and Day Coaches on all trains.
 Dining Car Service unexceIIed.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-17

the Premier Summer Resort of the Southwest, send four cents postage to
 A. H. BROWN, General Passenger Agent E P. & N. E. System, Fl Paso. Texas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

hand about it, for you see it and you don't
see IL" There is one thing that is quickly
in handling the various drugs and med
ieines. As much care is taken in a large
place of this kind to prevent getting the
parents used TO take when they made the
winter allowance of pine tar and honey
cough syrup.
THE NEED FOR CARE.
you see" said one of the officials of the
firm, I'VE have to be very careful, because
II by mistake one drug were substituted
for another the results would be seri-
Gus when the article was put on the
market. In the case Of the liquid
medicines, they all in large casks. and
with so many Of these sitting close to-
gether 1t would be an easy matter to get
deadly poison and another a very harmless
drug. to get these transposed would be
very dangerous. To guard against any SUCH
accident a special lock is attached TO the
faucet of each cask, and every one has it's
individual key, and the key to none of
these barrels VIII open any other lock than
the one Ii Is intended for. When ii is neces-
sary for a certain cask to be opened the
assistant bother is given the key and a
record Is made of 1t. The keys are all kept
by the head bother who has them regis
tered, and should he make a mistake and
give the assistant the wrong key he will
soon find IL out, for he will not be able to
open the cdShs ana, on TIE OIner nand, IL
the assistant gets careless and goes to the
wrong container, the result will be the
same, for he cannot open IL either"
In this place there are forty-six different
departments which handle the drugs from
the time they enter the establishment as
raw material until they are packed In neat
wooden boxes ready for shipment. The
making of medicines is different from the
manufacturing of anything else. because
there Is scientific side to II which has
no commercialism attached to it whatever.
While the results derived from the scientific
departments, of course, aid the commercial
departments. they themselves are purely
given over to science. This place has three
such departments-that of analytical chem
istry, the research department, which is
given over entirely to Investigations, and
the botanical department, which is for the
study and investigation OF the crude drugs.
The scientific department of this estab-
lishment is not surpassed by any in exist
ence. 1t has always been the aim of this
company to make its scientific investiga-
tions perfect, and especial attention is given
TO this line OF work. There are scientists
who come from all over the world to investi-
gate the laboratories here. and they are
pronounced by them all as perfect
The botanical department is conducted for
the purpose of establishing the identity OF
the various crude drugs that are shipped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

In trim for any emergency. 1t wouldn't do
any harm to have him say that"
But my publisher would object" argued
the writer.
I'm going to be your publisher" said
the man Of business. You turn out the
stories, and I'll give them a circulation
that's UP in the millions. Talk about famei
Why, I'll have the boys in the streets talk
ing about you"
But 1 don't want that kind of fame"
protested the writer.
"Oh. you don't understand" asserted the
man of business This is not a cheap
scheme Of doggerel rhymes and a picture.
I'm after real literature: L want stuff that
any man would be glad to say he wrote.
This waters the finest thing on the market
and 1t will just naturally give you rank to
be identified with it,"
~ wouldn't do it for a dollar word"
exclaimed the writer
You wouldn't
"No."
"Oh, all right / always heard you lit
erary guys didn't have any business sense,
but didn't think you were SO shortsighted
as all that. Ii you knew anything, you'd
sell your goods where you could get the best
market for them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20


goes over the telephones many times
department stores One of the heads
lar telephoner sighed.
II wonder what women think our rest
room is for" he said. We've got a nice
little room fitted up with easy chairs. rock
ers and other comfortable things, and about
out of every hundred shoppers goes
into ii to wait for her friends. Somehow,
Indianapolis women seem to be afraid to
rest in the places prepared especially for
them. They would rather sit on an uncom-
Portable stool braced up against a hard
counter than to make use Of these rooms
provided particularly for their comfort. 1t
is probably due to the distaste of women
here to make themselves in the least con-
spicuous, and woman feels less so when
seated in a busy department where she is
unnoticed by the busting crowd than in
the specially reserved restroom. where she
is apt to be- the sole occupant"
Two or three of the Indianapolis shops
have specially prepared places for tired
women to rest, but the greater number
of them do not reserve any special space.
The one which is probably used the most
is the balcony of one Of the big stores. con-
veniently placed and separated only by a
railing from the rest OF the departments;
1t is less unusual for woman to drop into
the chairs there than 1t is in any of the
other restrooms. The desks here, too, are
used by a number of shopping women each
day, the stationery provided by the firm
proving OF good service in the carrying Of
messages, which frequently become impera-
tive after the shopper has left her happy
home and her well-stocked desk behind her.
The same shop has a retiring room for
women, with touches where they may re-
cline, and all the toilet necessities that
unforeseen emergency may require-powder,
combs. brushes, curling tongs and even a
maid 10 lend assistance. This room is less
used, however. for IL Is more remotely sit
uated and many of the stores patrons are
unaware OF its existence
One of the other shops has given uD its
rest room entirely. as IL was found that IL
was little used that IT was scarcely
worth while to give the space TO II. ANY
where above our first floor women may
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
Literary Notes.

The Pepys Club has been successfully
founded in the bi-centenary year of Pepys's
death, and the inaugural dinner took place
on Dec. / at the Clothworkers' Hall, IN
Mincing lane, London This fact is ap-
propriate, as Samuel Pepys was master OF
the Clothworkers Company in 1917. The
musical arrangements were in the hands OF
Sir Frederick Bridge, who had already de-
monstrated Pepys's claim to be considered
a musician. Pepys, moreover, once lived
in Mincing lane.
A writer in the current (Christmas) num-
Der of Harper's Weekly relates this en-
PERTAINING anecdote of w. B. Yates. the
Irish poet and reviyalist, who is at present
in America delivering course of lectures.
Mr.. Yates is intensely opposed to what he
considers the "old fogy" traditions of the
University of Dublin. During recent visit
to Yale. Mr.. Yates was asked by one of
the. instructors if he knew the age of a
certain venerable professor at the Dublin
institution. NO" responded the poet; Il
don't know precisely that. but have heard
that the combined age of all the professors
at the Dublin University is one million five
hundred thousand years"
Famous people frequently have enter
tanning experiences in society. An amusing
incident is told of Mrs: Mary f. Wilkins
Freeman, author of six Trees Penn
broke" and many other books. She was
Miss wilkins then, already known both
here and abroad for her remarkable stories,
and the scene was reception in the Har-
ward annex for women, now Radcliffe Col
lege. Miss Wilkins had been talking for
some time with an enthusiastic young stud
ent about the writing of themes. AT length
the girl turned to her and said, with an
air of comforting great compliment:
why, Miss Wilkins, you do seem to have
think you would try to write yourself some
time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

and history of all of the drugs that a medi-
cine contains. This is done so that In after
years If any trouble comes ND about the
medicine. IT can be referred to without an
noyance.
Connected with each of the scientific de-
partments is most complete library and. in
addition. all of the magazines and journals
are taken so that the men employed in them
may not lack for resources from which they
can gain knowledge and Keep up TO date III
their work.
PILLS BY WHOLESALE.
1t is said that the old-time sugar-coated
pills are going out of GATE. and that their
place is being taken by the capsules and
tablets. To see the various kinds OF ma
chinery turning out something like 10000
pills a day each, however. inclines one to
dispute this The pill machine is very
complicated and makes the round and oval
pills at the same time The mixture of
ground-up material is fed in at the top
and at the bottom comes out pills. These
are then taken and put in large pans that
revolve continually. and the sugar-coating
is poured over them in the form OF syrup:
this is thoroughly mixed with the pills. and
In this way they receive q heavy coating.
Medicine in the form of tablets is, however.
becoming the most popular way of arrang-
ing drugs. The mixed medicines have TO be
put into the COMPRISING machine perfectly
dry and pulyerized very fine. The ma
chimes that do this Work compress from
l50 TO 500 minute. IT is a very odd sight
to see one of them splitting out a continual
stream of tablets.
One of the prettiest and most attractive
departments in the establishment Is where
the hypodermic tablets are made. The obs
ject in this room is to conduct IL in such
a way that the tablets will reach the physi.
clan in strictly aseptic condition, and
this idea originated in these labora-
tories. In the rear portion of this room
the tablets made. The air is forced
by fans from the basement through re-
peated layers of cotton and muslin, rene
dering the room free from particles OF
dust. The walls are covered with an an
tiseptic paint, the floor is dressed I'm an.
antiseptic dressing, the tables are of glass
and kept Immediately clean, being washed
with antiseptic liquids. All tablet molds
and other apparatus are rendered clean by
dried heat and antiseptic liquids. The ems
ployes OF this room are all girls, and they
wear white muslin gowns and caps Similar
to those worn by nurses during surgical
operations, and these are made antiseptic
by proper laundering. Before entering upon
their duties these girls are required to
prepare themselves In an ante-room by
washing their hands with antiseptics and
taking the same precautions that would
be observed in attendance upon a surgi-
cal operation in a hospital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

watched, so that as soon as anything new
Is heard of in the drug line II is Immediately
tested and experiments are begun that last
until 1t is found whether the new medicine
is practical or not. Many varieties turn out
worthless, but everything has to be tried,
so that If there is any good in Ii ii will
not be lost. II Is said that there are two
kinds of scientists: One of them conceives
an idea and works il out purely for the
love of the experiment.: the other is
the commercial scientist, who tries to make
something practical out of others expert
ments. To do the latter is the object of
the research department.
TESTED ON ANIMALS.
The animals used in these experiments
are frogs rabbits guinea pigs, cats and
dogs. In testing heart tonics there is a
very delicate instrument used and one that
is entirely new. A frog is generally taken
for this experiment, because his heart ac-
ton is very pronounced One end of the
instrument is placed against the heart, and
at the other is a small pen that rests against
what is called drum, which resembles
an enormous spool and revolves slowly. AS
the action of the frogs heart takes place it
moves the pen, and this makes a thin line
upon the drum, showing plainly the waves
of heart action that have taken place in
the frog. There is also an instrument some
what similar to this one used to take the
The medicine that is being experimental
with now Is called Lecithin and is composed
of what Is known as organic phosphorus
1t is found to exist in the nerve and brain
cells and in the white blood corpuscles. The
substance made from this is called lecithn
and is used for nourishing the brain and
nerve cells and for increasing the appetite
This is an entirely medicine in this
country, and but recently introduced in
Europe. The experiments with it here,
however, are about completed, and so far
have been very satisfactory.
All chemicals that are bought by this con-
Germ before they are accepted are taken to
the analytical chemist, who thoroughly an
alyzeS them TO determine whether they are
up to the standard or not An establish
ment of this kind has a standard which all
goods bought must come up to- and IL they
do not, of course they will not be accepted.
Also, all medicines made by this house are
chemically tested, and IL they are not up
to the standard which has been estab-
lished for all finished goods, they will not
be permitted to go on the market. There
are two laboratories in this department
one for the chemicals, which are bought out
side, and the other for the finished medicines
that are ready for sale. With the latter,
when they are analysed, sample of the
medicines Is kept with a record Of the
quality and through whose hands they
passed while being made, and also the name
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

these last-named drugs the only advantage
is that a larger supply can in this way be
secured.
HOW AND WHEN GATHERED.
"Of course" continued the speaker 1.-THE
rose farms of Bulgaria. Turkey and all
the southeastern European countries are
well known to all magazine readers. How
the most highly scented roses are raised
on these farms for the express purpose Of
making perfumes is an old story, but that
there are farms in existence for the culti-
walton of the ordinary drugs that we use
is something that few of the public are
aware of. In the mountainous districts of
the world. where most of the drugs
are found in a natural state, they are In
great abundance. The natives do most OF
the collecting, and they know each plant
and shrub as thoroughly as a botanist. OF
course they don't understand the scientific
properties, but they do know what they are
used for and those that are the most mar
ketabe. AS in most regions of this kind
where the land is not fit for tilling, they
devote their whole time to the collecting
of drugs. These different shrubs. herbs.
roots, leaves, flowers and barks all have
their own seasons in which to be gathered.
and these people also understand this
They know that bark is collected in the
spring, and that all of the others are gath
cred whenever the flowers are in bloom
They then take their different drugs and
dry them for a day in the sun, after which
they trade them at the general stores for
merchandise. as the trappers used to do
with the skins of the wild animals that
they caught.
"A great many of these crude drugs are
gathered close to Indianapolis: in fact, the
only burdock farm in existence is located
within six miles of the city, and is owned
by Mr.. Lilly. The Ohio river valley also
furnishes a very large quantity of impor-
tant drugs. Madison. Ind, Is quite a GEN.
ter for this kind of trade, and down among
the steep hills and deep gullies that sur
round the town are found Culver's root, a
staple drug known as golden seal wahoo.
sassafras bark and root, burdock and a
number OF others. When these are traded
at the general store they are kept until
commission men. who come through the
country, buy them up. The drugs are taken
by them to their commission houses, where
they assorted and prepared for the
! market 1t very often happens that the
drugs raised in this country are imported
back here from Europe. The way this hap
pens Is that they often are exported to
Europe The market on that side drops,
while I'm this country 1t rises, and the drugs
are then all shipped back to the United
States. London Is the largest drug market
in the world. and next to II Is Hamburg