davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body h Health and Dis
 ease.

For the Human Body h Health and Dis
 ease.
 The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us the tariy days when our mothers and grandmothers gave us our daily dose of sulphur and molasses ev- cry spring and fall. A
 If was the universal spring and fall "blood purifier" tonic and cure-all. and mind you this old-fashioned remedy was not without merit.
 The idea was good, but the remedy was crude and unpalatable, and large quantity had to be taken to get any effect.
 Nowadays we get all the beneficial effects of sulphur in a palatable. con- centrated form, so that single grain is far more effective than tablespoon ful of the crude sulphur.
 Tn recent years, research and expori- ment have proven that the best sulphur for medicinal use is that obtainedI from Calcium Calcium Snlphide) ana sold in drug stores under the name of Stu arts Calcium Waters. They are smell chocolate coated pellets and contain the active medicinal principle of sulphur in highly coricentrated. effective form.
 Few people are aware of the value of this form of sulphur in restoring and maintaining bodily vigor and health; sulphur acts directly on the liver and excretory organs and purffles and en- riches the blood by the prompt elimi- nation of waste material.
 Our grandmothers knew this when they dosed us with sulphur and mo- lasses every spring and fall. but the crudity and impurity of ordinary flow CTS of sulphur were often worse than the disease, and cannot compare with the modern co1 ,entrated preparations of sulphur, of which Stuart's Calcium wafers is undoubtedly the best and most widely used.
 They are the natural antidote for liver and kidney troubles and cure con- stipation and purify the blood in way that often surprises patient and physi- elan alike
 Dr. R. M. Wilkins while experiment. ing with sulphur remedies soon. found that the sulphur from Calcium was su- perior to any other form. He says: For liver. kidney and blood troubles, especially when resulting from consti- patisa or malaria. have been surprised at the results obtained from Stuart's Calcium Waters. In patients suffering from boifs and pimples and even deep seated carbuncles, I have repeatedly see them dry up and disappear in four or five days, leaving the skin clear and smoth. Altkough Stuart's Calcium Waters is a proprietary article, and sold by all druggists, and for that rea- son tabooed by many physicians. yet I know of nothing so safe and reliable for constipation. liver and kidney trou- bles and especially in all forms of skin disease as shis remedy"
 At any rate people who are tired of pills, cathartics and so-cal1ed blood "pu- rifiers." will find in Stuart's Calcium Waters far safer, more palatabIe and effective preparation. su-tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
''When Bradshaw bullied in a broad
 brimmed hat"
Augusta. Browns Trousers.

washington EOSb.
 We sympathize deeply with the Hon. tus Brown. of Cleveland. O.. but shall not go so far as to say that he has any just grievance against the Hon. Tom Johnson. We are. in a general way, opposed to cutting it too fat.
 Things went hard with Brown. we freely admit. AS he stepped \off a street car during the busiest hour of the day, and at one of the most crowd- ed localities in Cleveland. his trousers caught on the lower step--some of the iron work was loose. Simultaneously. a brutally inattentive conductor start- ed the car. and. synchronously, the Hon. Augustus Brown sat down upon the Belgian blocks with great sudden ness and violence. Moreover, the Hon. Augustus kept right along with the vehicle, towed by the left leg of his trousers, and presenting picture of unusual distress and consternation. What made 1t worse was the fact that the spectators on the sidewalk were disposed to be disrespectful. Brown screamed for help, though, of course, in a perfectly dignified way, but the conductor was inside collecting fares. and did not hear him. At last, Browns suspenders gave way, and he was left sitting, in the street with the car van ishing into the distance, and his trous- CTS flying wildly from the lower step.
 Naturally Brown couldn't sit there in the middle ofa the street forever Already he had narrowly escaped a garbage cart and two ort-haired la- dies on bicycles. So Brown arose and took look around. Excepting the loss of a pair of beautifully creased
 trousers and a large assortment oi abrasIons, which would perhaps cause
 him to take his meals at the mantel
 piece for a week or so, Brown wal in pretty fair shape. He wore very
 shink silk hat, perfect cut frocH coat, patent leather shoes. butonniere the finest garters in the market, ant suit of union underwear fit for tn most limpid and illustrious legs in an land. It is a sad thing to be diveste' of ones trousers in broad daylight as Brown was on the occasion we refe to. but there ought to be whole 10 in a silk hat. frock coat, boutonniere patent leather shoes and improved gar ters. The .frock coat must have con cealed any ravages caused by Brown rapid transit over the Belggtan block | in a sitting posture, and, otherwise Brown was in a position to stall majestically into the nearest beer sa | Ion and borrow pair of plain pant | from the barkeep.
 Really. we do not think that Brow should pursue the Hon. Tom Johnson l Johnson isn't responsible for the de | fective iron work on the car, the los | of Browns trousers, or the injuries
 which are only temporary, by the wa ito Browns posterier person. Why no call 1t off--especially the trousers | and appeal to friendly interventio | with a superior variety of ointment?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
BEAUTY OF ALPS
THE GERMAN TOURISTS AND THE
 MONSTER HOTELS.
The LatterAItogether Out of Scale With the Villages and Their surrouna-
 ings.
Pali Mall Gazette.

Pail Mall Gazette. The recent formation in switzerland of d league for the preservation or lno beauty of the Alps has aireaoy nee with a sympathetic reception III Ens Hand. where the matter has been tahen up with a view. if not of iofmins an Fn rItsh branch, at least Of lending helping hand.
 sir Martin Conway who was asked hv representative of "The Pall Mali 5azette" whether the movement wss iiLalv to succeed. said he thought it was. and his reason for tninkihs so was that 1t was a local movement nao the preservation league peeh LLaeS outside of Switzerland he doupteo svhsthsr anything would have come Of it but seeing that it was home move .nant it was likely, he considered' 10 have considerable effect.
 The greatest injury done 10 S"itA eriand. in Sir Martins opinion; nag been the erection of monster moteis o,tnssthsr out of scale with the villages and their surroundings. and It was ysry difficult, he said. to see now the destruction of the Alps in this way couid be prevented except by the pres- a,ire of local public opinion.
 '.But has local opinion. sir MaE.ln was asked, lever prevented the opera. tions of the builder where the needs oi
 
 "Yes," said Sir Martin, Will give vou A case as much overrun with tour ;sts as Switzerland. the very Deautl- fui village of Sterzing. A league was formed for preserving Its beauty. ana t has preserved 1t absolutely; not single hn,,se has been moved or altered, ana every new house has been built in har- nony with the old type. The place If la true. has been cleaned and smart ansd hut 1t is the perfection of pre- sarvation. And what has been accom- niished in the Tyrol can. contend. aiso be done in Switzerland. Sir Martin admitted. Of course tnat little if anything. could be done with ths places that have already been de- nrived of their charm, but there were many beautiful places left he pointed ont where the influence of the league should be most beneficial.
 In common with every visitor 10 Switzerland in recent years, Sir Mar fin has failed to notice that the days when the principal tourists were En- giish ,have gone by. "The English ana Americans" he remarked, "are snow ed under by the Germans.'
 gro what do yotl attribute tnis changer our representative asked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
MnrY,n Mother.

Mary is a very nice girl" a young man was heard to say the other day, but her -mother--welI. awful is the on- ly word. She simply murders the kings English. Mrs. Malaprop Is nothing to her. Before I would give myself a mother-in-law like that I'd remain a bachelor all my life"
 Poor Mary! It was very hard upon her. Some people. would have told her that the young man wasn't worth hav- ing. but it doesn't always do in this world to look too much on the romantic side Of things- In all probability if heart, had governed mind and the pair had married Mary's unfortunate mother would have been bone of contention for the greater part of their married
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

coincidents like this there is no end Legends of the fuffllment of a curse upon reckless EnElishmen abound ever in print; unfortunately they seldom have the guarantee of a responsible person which exact. But the name of Colonel Warburton suffices.
 Tn Thirteen Years of the Khyber" he relates how Captain Anderson. Lieutenant Williamson and Dr. Pal mer built house in a top of trees at Naushedra, on the Cabul River, in 1869. A zlarat (tomb of a Moslem saint) stood on the land; the guardian of 1t cursed them for the sacrilege. Captain Anderson was killed at polo. Lieutenant Williamson broke his neck while hawk ing. Dr. Palmer was drowned in the Ganges. Just afterward flood swept away their house.
 Of another class Is the story told by Sir E. Herslet. in "Old Foreign Ofice Recollections." When he made his offi- cial call upon new liberal secretary the latter reminded him that they had met many years before, when the sec retary's father asked him where was the line--
 "when Bradshaw bullied in broad
 brimmed hat"
 It occurs fin Bramston's Man of Taste" But Sir B. Herslet was startled for when he rose from his desk to pay this call he had just answered cor respondent who inquired where this very rare quotation could be found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

engineer. who has been associated with the Edison and Westinghouse companies was professor at Purdue University. was conheet- ed with the weather bureau, ana has wri*~ ten great deal about electrical subiects.
 The Internal Telegraph Conetruction Conn pany has q system invented by an electric Ian named Shosmakers who was formerly with the De Forrest Company.
 Our government is also operating with German system invented by Professor slapy of Charlottenberx and Count kreo of Ser lin. These gentlemen came out ahead in q series of contests conducted by the Navy De. pertinent in 1903. and the government pur- chased several sets of their wireless appa<- rAtus. which was the first installed upon American ships. siaby and Arco afssrWar1 consolidated with the Braun eCompany u3 Berlin, and have since merged with the Gen eraI Electric Company of Germany Tneir system is now ealled 'sTeiefunken." and has been in use by ahe Russians during the war. It Is also used in the German navy RnC very generally throughout the world
 The outfit at Chefoo. which was pulled down and confiscated by the Chinese s0y- ernment at the demand of Japan. beionsed to the Slaby-Arco C0Apany.
 rnSiand. Germany. Ffancs snd Italy ars also investigating and experimenting with wireless tsisgraphy. but they are ted 70 csr- tain systenns and cannot so outside. Near iy every country except France enc sne United States have contracts giving sx- elusive rights to certain companies. and are therefore working within narrow lines. The policy of our government he's been to keeb clear of ail entangiemsnts. 60 that t may utIlise the best features of each invention An accomplished operator can read all sys- tefns. but there is a difference between the European and American codes and u n naoaasary 10 learn both. Both are baSed upon the original Morse code-~the AmeFi- cans using dots. dashss ana spaces, and the Europeans merely dots and daahes.
 The operators in our navy are all enlissea men. but they must be more than mere tsie- graph operators. They must be electrical enginesfs also, because they use engines of aeverai horse power and must know how 10 run them correctly and repair them when one of order. They must understand how 10 set up and adjust the apparntus and re- pair it. The supply of suoh men Is limited ana as fast as the Navy Department eds cates them they find more lucrative employ ment with private comDauisa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
If s,khowed Elm"

Despite the fact that Northern New Eng land is the stronghold of temperance. If not of prohibition temperance lecturers some times go there and encourage the faithIui; !: One such speaking in Keene. N. H., reminded his hearers of the story of Dives and Laza- rus. The lecturer pointed out how when Dives was in Hades he did not ask for beer or wine or liquor, but for one drop of water
 Now. my friends" said the- lecturer "what does that show us?"
 voice from the back of the hall instant Iv replied: "It shows us where you temper aaee people go to"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Dusiness men are eager to em- ploy intelligent. practical workers. Young men and young women who can do ski1lrul, accurate work as stenographers. accountants. cor respondents. etc, are in tremend- ous demand. During the past nine years that our Montgomery schooi has been established we have edu- cated several thousand young peo- pIe, the vast majority of whom are now holding profitable positions. Business men come to us because they know that our thorough. prac- tica1 method of teaching hts our pupils to do real work from the start; furthermore. they know we never recommend a pupil who IS not competent.
 There is a paying position TOT you right here in Montgomery. put YOU must be qualified to do the work. We will not only qualify you to hold a position. but will get the position for you. Nov is the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Af rHia own FlreslaIe.

Utica (N. Y.) Observer.
 Now as the days begin to shorten, the nights to lengthen. the frost to lp- crease, the old problem confronts us all: How shall we spend the wintes eveninrs? It is partly question of fashion. After all, where will you md a place that combines pleasure and profit to a degree that compares with vour own flreside. whether t be mythical iireside made of steam or hot water pipes or the hot air of furnace or a literal fireside with the coal there O huav workeri Make the acquafnt- anee of your wife and children. It will Ta vour heart big dividends. It will Cheer your soul It will uplift your spirit. It will make you a better man, A truer citizen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
The Worlds Openings are Secured by Those best Qualified
 To fill
 Them.

time to begin your business educa- ton. Why delay the matterf rim idity never accomplished anything in this world. Make up your mind to accomplish something and we will assist you Our rates of tui- tion& are very reasonable. and we never make charge for securing graduates positions. although oth- CT commercial schools do. We nave day and night sessions, and owing to our individual method of giving instruction. you may enroll at any time. We teach bookkeeping, stenography, typewriting. penman, shin. English, commercial law ana rapid calculations. We teach these subjects so thoroughly that when vou learn them your services VIII be in demand
 Visitors are cordially invited. Illustrated catalogue and full m formation will be mailed upon re- quest.
 Very truly yours,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Guantanamo. Cuba.

Guantanamo, Cuba.
 Colon. Panama. t
 Marc Island. Cal
 FaralIon Islands. Cal.
 Yerba Buena Island. Cal.
 Honolulu naval station.
 Guam.
 course of installation.
 Cape HenIopen.
 Beaufort N. c.
 Charleston, s. c.
 New Orleans, La.
 Puget Sound navy yard.
 cayite, P. I.
 The Navy Department Is experiment. trfr with all systems, Marconfs only ex- cepted. It has never been able to do business with him. He offered to eduip all of the ships and statious de- sired for the sum of s5o.o0o q year. on condition that his system should be used exclusiveIy. but the Secretary of inc Navy refused to consider such a proposition. Marconi's system is used by the British and Italian navies to the exclusion of all others, and has mono poiy in Italy. Great Britain. however, will grant a license to any company. It will not tolerate monopoly. Mar conf has nearly all the trans Atlantic liners except the Germans, which are equipped with Telefunken instruments. Marconi has established shore stations to communicate with his ships, but they will not receive messages sent by any other system.
 our government gave Marconi per mission to equip the two lightships that guard Nantucket shoals, and the New York Herald Company was permitted to use the lighthouse on Nantucket Is- land, but these privileges were with drawn because the operators refused to receive any but Marconf messages. The Weather Bureau now occupies those points with their instruments.
 The navy Is dealing with four compa- nies, so as to get the best from all; and the officers of the equipment bureau say that each system has It's special merit and advantages. The American De Forrest wireless Telegraph Conn pany has the largest number of stations. and Is the only one which does com merciaI business. MT. De Forrest. the inventor, installed a large station at the St. Louis exposition. which was visited by hundreds of thousands of people. His company has stations at Portland. Me; New Haven, Manhattan Beach, 42 Broadway. New York City; Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis. Denver. Cane Hatteras, Savannah. Key West, Havana, New Orleans. Galveston, and other points along the coasts, and has contracts with companies owning coast ing steamers to convey messages to and from their vessels while at sea. The captain of a ship sailing between New York and the gulf ports can talk with his employers at/any time.
 The second system belongs to the National Electric Signal Company and was invented by R. 4. Fessenden. weil-known electrical
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-10
SKELETON OF A
 PIONEER EXHUAED
Believed That of One of the First White Men Who
 Came to District

Forty years ago.. when the Apache unchecked swept the mountain peaks and the Iowlands of Warren district basin. a party of three prospectors came up Sulphur Springs valley andn one evening camped on what is now known as Erie street. Lowell. The bones of one of these men were a few days ago unearthed by the contractor execavating for the foundation of the new Tovrea Company building. Nine feet of earth covered the skeleton.
 That the skeleton is that of the prospector who ventured with his companions into the desolate wilds of this section as it stood nearly half a century ago, before the coming of George Warren. or any other white man of whom record is now extant, is almost fully established by the story of an old-time Arizona prospector who visited the camp about two years ago. His name is George Leach and he is now thought to be living at Tucson.
 Leach was one of the party of three NHO came llAlO A4hc ulSlLlNN pg way OA Springs valley, they having come up the San Pedro from Benson. On the evening they camped at Lowell Leach and one of his companions left the other member of the party to make camp while they went out to look for game, which appeared abun- dant in the vicinity. They were gone a couple of hours and when they re- turned to the camp it was dark. They found their companion lying dead and scalped by the embers of a dying fire he had built. Hastily digging a grave for the body they placed it in the ground and without further loss oi time left the vicinity, retracing their steps to Benson.
 Leach told his story to several on the occasion of his viSt here and pointed out the Lowell Drug Store as about the place he thought the fatal camp had been madeline body of the man killed. he related. had been buried very near the spot at which 1t vas found. The drug store building Is immediately next the site of the rovrea building and not ten feet from he point at which the skeleton was lnearthed. The bones were reburied
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-10
THUGS TfRRORIzE
 CITIZENS OF YUhA Tough Element Makes lt Dangerous to Be Out
 After Dark

Passengers who arrived in Bisbee yesterday from Yuma state that that city is terrorized by a gang of toughs, ruffians and hold-up men. who for sev- eral nights this week appeared to have almost complete control of the city.
 Citizens were held up on the lead ing streets of the town, beaten and relieved of their valuablos by the thugs that oyerran the city. It is stated that the situation has become so serious that every citizen who has any business that takes him out of an evening carries a gun.
 A prominent lawyer named Wip- perman was held up and robbed un- der an electric light on the main busi- ness street of the city, and the Mexi- can Consul was relieved of S104 in money and a valuable diamond stud.
 Sheriff Livingston has sworn in a large number of deputies and the town now has enough officers to quell a riot, but it is stated that the robberies and holdups continue. There are several Rangers in the city also, and it is likely that if the robberies do not cease, summary measures will be taken by the enraged citizens of Yuma.
 The difficulty was occasioned by the dumping into Yuma of POO men, who are literally the riff-raff of the earth. These toughs are employed on work at the Leguna dam and also at the intake below Yuma. When the Colorado rose as a result of the heavy rains throughout the Territory the work at both the dam and intake was suspended temporarily. About 200 laborers employed on the dam and in take work then proceeded to Yuma and undertook to take possession of the town. in which they apparently succeeded, judging from the number Of holduDs and robberies.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-10

over in Sonoratown there exists a condition of affairs with regard to the desirability of one Pascol AmadOr as a husband that has fairly set the population of that quarter of the town in an uproar. Pascal Amador, as his last name would indicate to be proper. is much loved by Beatrice Lara If that was all Pascal would not be vail ing in much woe and Beatrice would not be weping. Still another loves Pascal, wherefore the distress that is abroad. The other one. to compli- than Narcisa Lopez de Lara, mother of Beatrice. It would os course be all right for Narcisa to love Pascal in the kindly fashion that ought to travel with the bans of a daughter, but it is not that sort of pale love that Narciss is nourishing. Her brand is the real thing. She wants Pascal, the whole of him, and no less warmly does Beat rice desire possession. Therefore is Pascal in dire trouble and mother and monster. The second chapter of the affair is due to blossom forth in thd court of Justice Hogan next week when a contest is promised for the purpose of determining whose name shall appear on the marriage license. that of the daughter or that of the mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-10

where they were found. below the level of the foundation. and the biuld- ing that is to go up over them soon will probably be the only monument they will ever know unless some ar engagement is made for their removal to the cemetery. where they might appropriately be marked as those of one of the hardy pioneers who sacri- feed life in the making of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-10
HAVE YOU NOTICED

How much colder it is in winter than in summer? Buy your stoves and heaters at the Standard Furniture Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-10

The Sultan is said to have given up his contention about reforms The Sultan has a reputation for giving up everything bur cash"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-10

I. x L. Store has moved next door Strumm House, Brewery Ave. New and secondhand machines sold and rented ss before: also supplies.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-10

Never satisfied till he visited the Blue Front Store. there was convinced of the fact that everything there is True Blue"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-10
DON'T FREEZE.

Buy one of the little oil heaters at the Standard Furniture Co.