davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-18
CURES WINTER COUCH.

J. E. Grover. 101 N Main St, Otta- wa. Can, writes: Every fall it has been my wife's trouble to catch a se- were cold. and therefore to cough all winter long. Last fall I got her 9 bottle of Horehound Syrup. She used it and has been able to sleep soundlv all night long. Whenever the cough troubles her, two or th-ee doses stop the cough. and she is able to be up and we'll" 25c, soc and $1.00.
 For sale at Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-18
THE soNoRA MINING DIRECTORY

Ready in November; first and only directory of Sonora mines. Will cor tain digest mining laws of Mexico. Invaluable mining information, com plete and corrected district map of Sonora. Price 30 cents. post paid. Subscriptions and advertisements should be sent in at once. Address Sonora Mining Directory, Box 129 Cananea, Sonora, Mex.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-18

Enoineer Fdinger of the Southern Pacific cOpDany has taken charge of the work of stopping the now famous Mexican intake of the Imperial canal. It is now proposed tO lav 2 willow mat on the bottom of the river. along the line of piling that was driven some time ago from the Mexican shore above the intake 10 the island that lies immediately in front of it. and divert the water into the now shallow chan nel between the island and the Ari- 7ona shore. The pian of cnns'ru"ino trains arrived. swelling the offerings head gate near the point at whicl Inc Mexican intake disoNa-oes into tN~ 7 main canal and using this as a0 escsne -av for the water while damming th~ intake. has not been abandoned. This plan is still the main reliance of the engineers. and the willow mat is ex- nActed tn operate as an aid to it. Yuma Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-18

Judge Mcdonald yesterday bought an eighth interest in an unnamed mine in the Moctezuma district. The seller was a man named Thompson, who was interested in the property with c. A. Hemphill as owner Of three-fourths and c. A. Taylor as owner of the other eighth.
 The mine is undeveloped, but sev- eral assays have run as high as $500 per ton in silver Ten tons have been taken of the top of the ledge which netted the owners $50 per ton. Sev- eral shallow prospect holes have un- covered a ledge of ore underlying the surface.
 Judge Mcdonald is also interested with Mir Hemphill in the Santa Bar bara mine. which has recently shown some valuable ore bodies.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-18
HOW TO CURE cORNS AND
 BUNlONS.

First. soak the corn or bunion in
 warm water to soften it; then pare it down as closely as possible without drawing blood and apply Chamber lain's Pain Balm twice daily. rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each application. A corn plaster should be worn a few days to protect 1t from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheu' matism, Pain Balm is unequaled. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-18
THE oRNDoRFF HOTEL.

Fl Paso is entertaining many of the people from Bisbee, Douglas, Cananea, and surrounding towns. It Is sug- gested that when in the Pass City the5 try the Orndorff hotel. It has hand somely furnished rooms, is so pleas antly situated on the Plaza, and the cuisine of the highest class, that visi- tors will be thoroughly satisfied with their visit at the Orndorff.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-18
CURES cHILLs AND FEVER.

G. W. Wirt, Nacogdoches. Texas. says: His daughter had chills and fever for three years; he could not find anything that would help her till he used Heroine. His wife will not keep house without it, and can not say too much for it" soc.
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-18
FOR SALE BY-
 J. E. THOMPSON co.

FOh 0ALE BIZ
 J.E THOMPSON co. A few good investments: 4-room house, South Bisbee. 5000. 4-room house. Lowell. s1175.00. Groom house, Tombstone canyon, s90O.00.
 2-"cm house, Opera Hill, and five lots, $750.00. A bargain. 5-room house and furniture, Opera Drive, $2s00.0o.
 Broom house. Upper Lowell, $500.0O 8room house, UReer Lowell, and cellar; furnished. $2000O0. Broom house, Laundry Hill, $450.00 Business chance: reasonable.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-18

Shipment of Concentrates - The Moctezuma Copper Company imported ten cars of copper concentrates and one car of gold and silver ore Satur- day. The entire lot went to the Cop per Queen smelter for reduction. The shipment was valued at S11, ,500.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-18
ENGINEERS VIEWS OF
 SALTON SEA SITUATION
BROUGHT TO ATTENTION OF WASHINGTON DEPART
 MENTS.

May Cost Government Vast Sum to Save Great Section of Country From Ruin Threatened-5elieve That Success. However. Can Be At tained.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-18
news Of i11ining, Stocks and f11arkets
MULH INTEREST SHOWN
 IN NEW REDUCTION PLANT
THE KEYSTONE COMPANY TEST
 WORKS PROMISE SUCCESS.

Live Oak Mine Commences Regular Shipments of Silicious Ores-cal- umet Man Examines Mineral Greek Properties-Other Globe District Notes.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-18

Bring your best girl to the best oance. this evening at the Opera House.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-18

Dr. Schell, Arizona's leading eye specialist. will bo at the Mason Hotel. Lowell. today and tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

we say as we do now most positively,
that the Church Is not In politics. ana
no one has authority 10 insinuate that
It's leaders give sanction to such means
as have been reported by the use OF
names OF prominent Church people as
favoring this that or the other party
or candidate"
How that can be fairly construed as
designed to ''rlo the Republican party
up the back" Is something beyond our
ken. And If It had that effect,
which we do not admit. what does II
prove, nationally and honestly We
leave everybody who has not gone Wild
over politics TO answer for himself
The truth is. "Ttruth," with some
others, Jumped at conclusions not war;
ronted by the facts and made erroneous
charges against the Dessert News to
which we replied, and then Truth re-
peated them with changes and turn
ings, and hence the controversy which
we think has gone fer enough for public
consideration. We did not commence
the dispute. We once more apologize
TO our readers for noticing 1t at all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
A SPLENDID RESERVOIR.

one OF tbs object lessons on the prac-
ticablllty aud benefits Of reservoirs In
providing water for irrigation purposes.
Is furnished by the SEWER Bridge
Reservoir IN Willard County For many
years the region adjacent TO Oasis and
Deserct has been held back on the path
OF agricultural progress through lack
Of water. The people there are now
rejoicing In having an abundance 81 the
irrigating 1uld, with some to spare
for extension Of farming enterprises.
Although the reservoir, Is not
fully completed so as 10 re.
ceiye water to the entire capacity for
which It was designed, water has been
stored there and used during the past
season, with plenty for future neces-
sary purposes until adjacent lands are
taken up ard cultivated, Tho full capa-
city Of the reservoir win he 80 900 acre.
feet. D. the construction OF a canal,
which would probably cost 500 900 thou.
sands Of splendid tillablc acres could be
waterod and redeemed and much Of
II has not yet been entered under the
national laws. It affords opportunities
| for the Young men OF Mnlard County
| TO acquire homes, and no doubt will at
tract homeseekers from other points as
soon as It's advantages become known.
The Deseret Irrigation company offers
inducements to settlers on very easy
terms, and parties desiring Information
can apply to the secretary, Milton
| Moorly, at Oasis, or to President A. A.
Hinckley, At Hinckley, Millard County
| We are Of the opinion that sugar beets
Will be extensively raised In that part
OF Utah, when the lands which cum be
| brought into cultivation by water from
the great reservoir Is conducted to the
broad acres now lying waste. In all
| probability, at no distant date a sugar
factory In that nelghborhood will be
added to the other institutions Of a sim
liar character which have brought so
much prosperity to the farmers of this
| State.
The people Of Deseret and the coun-
try surrounding will have TO be careful
lest they use the water now at their
command extravagantly, and thus
cause the alkaline matter down in the
sell to arise TO the surface aud render
their land undt Tor general farming
purposes, They win have to be wise
IN their generation and In their irri-
cation. We congratulate them on their
prospects and believe all the great
things that have been predicted con.
corning the future OF that section OF
Utah win De literally fulfilled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
DISHONESTY.

A curious story Is told from the visit
OF the British squadron to New York.
It Is claimed that souvenir hunters
went so far In indulging their thieving
propensitles. as to mutilate the PEN
nant OF the flagship. This flag II
seems. was the gift OF distinguished
German ladies, and was very much
valued for the sake OF the donors. IL
is. therefore, easy to believe that the
discovery Of square hole cut in 1t.
caused Indignation
The hag ship was almost constantly
besiegcd by visitors. They were all
Hospitality received one day some OF
them amused Themselves by climbing
the foremost. one fellow was noticed
to remain aloft some time, and It is
supposed that he perpetrated the van
dollsm
Such souvenir-hunting cannot be too
strongly condemned. Hotels steamships
ana all public institutions through
which the tourist streams pass. are
liable to be looted by collectors OF
mementos and breakers Of the COM
mandments. IT they could be traced
and held to account for their contempu-
bic thieyery, they would only receive
their deserts.
Just now the public has been aroused
t. the dishonesty on large scale that
has been characteristic OF gigantic BUSH
ness concerns. II is necessary to un-
derstand that this is but natural
consequence ot the confused Ideas or
right and wrong that are almost gen.
cral. and that cause so much evil IN
the world. II there Is to be any change
IN this. the remedy must go 70 the
root OF the evil and not be content with
the looping off OF n branch here and
there. As matter OF fact, honesty is
the best policy, but It does not always
appear In that light, and therefore dis
honesty gains SO many followers ana
admirers that to many II becomes
serious question, what the outcome or
the struggle between the two VIII be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
A CENTUTY OF "MoRMONIsM,

Among the publications Intended to
mark the one-hundredth anniversary Of
the birth of the Prophet Joseph, is one
by John Henry Evans, Phi. h., instruc-
tor in Church history at the Latter
day Saints university, this city. It's
title Is, zone Hundred Years Of Nor
monlsm." and It Is brief history OF the
instrument through which the Church
was founded in this dispensatIon, and
Of the Church TO the present day. The
tltle. "One Hundred Years Of Mormon
ISM may. perhaps. not be considered
strictly correct from a chronological
point OF view. since the theological sys-
TEN commonly known By that name
dates, either from the delivery OF the
original records Of the Book OF Nor
mon into the hands OF Joseph, in the
year 1927, or, from the first vision Of the
youthful prophet, In the year 1920. But
that is merely point OF technicality.
The volume Is one OF more than COM
mon interest. The author has evident
~ embodied In It the results OF many
years Of diligent research and indie
pendent thought, and he Yields a facie
pen, which makes his work easy to
read. The subject Itself Il OF vast i'm
portance 10 the present generation, as
well as to those yet 10 come, and every
intelligent effort to place # before
the public in the full light Of truth,
must be considered laudable In the
highest degree.
The author divides hls book into Ave
parts. dealing, respectively, with the
Opening Of the New Dispensation;"
the Church ION the Banks Of the Ohio
ana the Missouri" "Nauvoo, the Beau
tlful;" "Children OF the Wilderness"
and "The Mountain OF the Lords
House" The history Of the Church Is
cleverly sketched in these various
| phases, and he who will read this his
tory with mind open 10 truth must
| feel convinced Of the Divine presence
among the children OF God in their va
rious experiences In this dIspensation
just as an honest student OF Bible his.
tory must acknowledge the hand OF
God in the experiences OF ancient Is
| rael
The author introduces his subject
with an interesting review Of the gen.
eral conditions Of the world from the
beginning Of our era. IN which he
shows the necessity OF new revelations
in this age, and the Establishment OF
the Church Of the Redeemer as the only
means OF salvation from the evils that
now threaten mankind. This lntroduo.
ton Is really a valuable treatise, though
necessarily brief on the historic events
through which the Almighty prepared
the world for the establishment OF III,
Church, preliminary TO the usherlng IN
81 the Millennial kingdom OF the
! Christ.
The book had been read IN mann.
script by Elders Francis NJ. Lyman.
George Reynolds, ana Joseph F. Smith.
Jrp and has their unqualified endorse.
ment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
ISN'T THIS ENOUGH 7

The Descrct News can see no benefit
to anyone in prolonging dispute
about tho why and the how" Of the
result Of the late municipal election.
It has paid some attention to the at
tacks made upon II through the col
umns Of paper called Truth" be-
cause they We're based upon error and
when an explanation was given the
same untruths were repeated, That pa
per now returns to the furious charg-
es made az the beginning, with a few
changes that need not be noticed except
20 say that they are equally Incorrect.
The theories Truth advances as to
betting and similar wonderful evidences
OF causes and effects may be convincing
TO itself, but We do not place any value
upon them, nor care anything about
them. As to the reiterated remarks
about the News" favoring Democrats
during the campaign we have only
to repeat our reply that no article In
support OF the untruth has been, or can
be, quoted from our columns. The quih-
bic over the term "a neutral"-"Truth"
now drops The indefinite article In its
effort, which makes quite a difference --
is not worth expanding more time OF
space upon.
The main and only veal question Is
the article that appeared In the News"
on the Monday before the election
which Truth declares was a
most effective Democrat cam.
| palgn document" II that ia true
then the positive proof is given
that there had .eeu endeavors to con-
yey the impression that the Church
authorities were In politics. The ar.
ticla denounced no party or person In
particular but simply declared that
whoever had done that acted without
any right to do so. The substance OF
the entire article is in this sentence;
I'VE know whereof We speak when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
desIred In eIther iIrectIon.

desired In either direction.
The two Senators from Utah, with
the Representative to back them so FAR
as he can, are united IN working for
the retention OF the ONCE In this city.
There seems TO be no good reason why
It should be removed. Utah has not
been favored very highly IN the dstri-
button OF Federal patronage and It
would be somewhat unfair to deprive
the State Of this little share OF what is
properly known az political pie The
removal OF the office from It's old quar-
tiers to the new federal building on
Main street squlnts In the direction OF
It's permanent establishment here. and
report which was made by Government
Inspector Yerkes last June. placed COL
lector Callister's reputation at very
high point, His accounts were IN the
best possible shape his management Of
affairs was pronounced A No, J. and he
received great praise for the conduct OF
affairs in his official position.
II has been stated that his four.
years term has nearly expired. and II
Is therefore argued that new appoint
ment Is probable even II the office re-
mains in Utah. That Is mistake. The
position Is not filled for any given per-
iod, Ike many Offices under the gov
ernmen,. II does not follow, therefore.
that the retention Of It IN Utah would
necesstate a new appointment. Seeing
that the present incumbent has made
such good officer performing his du-
ties with entire satisfaction 10 the de-
partment, there is no good reason why
he should be removed, any more than
that the Office should be taken away.
The congressional delegation from this
state being united both as to the re-
tentlon Of the office here and the reten-
ton OF the present incumbent, the prob
abilities are that both viii remain. and
that we are sure win be highly salts
factory to the grea; majority Of our
citizens. We hope nothing win occur to
make either Of the changes which our
friends IN the north 50 earnestly desire.
Better LET well alone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

sun. Under the spreading foliage II
was safe against the heat, and could
preserve It's charms for considerable
time, But this solitude was far from
pleasing 10 Il. II demanded homage
from the world and found fault with
the protecting bush for conceallng It
from the eyes Of admirers.
Just then fellow passed by claiming
to be a gardener when he heard the
dissatisfaction expressed by the rose,
he stopped eager 10 encourage IL. What
IL the good. he said, Of being beautiful,
II the beauty Is TO be placed 10 tha
shade2 What is the use of sprt aiding
pleasant fragrance where there ~ nouc
to be enraptured thereby? Is the queen
OF flowers 10 perish in solitude on ner
stem?
The bush, hearing these words OF the
tempter, endeavored to comfort the
rose DO not. It said to the ogitated
flower, deplore your destiny. This re-
treat is not beautiful, but II IA safe.
My branches defend you against the
winds and storms. Under this verdant
roof you can develop in peace notwlth-
standing the heat OF the midday sun.
Deprived OF this protection your beauty
would soon fade, and you would last but
a few brief hours.
But the tempter continued to pity the
rose. doomed as he alleged, TO eternal
solitude. To live SO, he said, is TO die
without glory. Then he offered MS as
sstance. He would give to the poor
flower the tnestlnlable gift Of liberty.
The rose yielded. and in few moments
the protecting branches had been cut
off and were strewn upon the ground
one moment the triumph lasted. Tho
deceived flower swayed to ana tro OH
it's slender stem IN full view. and the
new sensation was sweet, But present.
ly the burning rays of the sun became
oppressive. Then II paid the penalty
for listening TO a scducer IL Wil'ed'
faded. It's beautiful head dropped and
soon It was dead.
The fable is written for young people
who may feel inclined 10 listen TO the
tempters that would induce them 70
rebel against the authority OF parents
teachers. or the servants ~ the living
God. Those who offer liberty as the
consequence of the breaking down OF
the protection God has provided against
soul.destroyng forces, offer only DEATH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

The birthright OF every child born in
Christendom is Instruction in the Chris
tan religion. The duty of securing 20
the child this right rests primarily with
the child's parents. When God bestows
a gift 1t entails upon the receiver the
obligation of gratitude. and response
bility TO use the gift, whatever It may
be, wisely and justly. who hath ears
10 hear let him hear The gitt OF
nearing imposes upon one the ohligat ton
% hear, especially to hear what the
Lord Himself saith. Who hath chill
dren have given unto them precious
gems TO enjoy and to train for Christ,
and for lives OF Christian usefulness.
Parents may commit their children TO
others with a view to having them
share with them the responsibility OF
their religious training; they may in
vite the cooperation OF Christian min
lsters and Christian teachers In the
Sunday school and elsewhere, but let II
not be thought that pastors and teach
ers can take the place OF parents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
New YORK Churohman.

II seems difficult, II not impossible TO
state or to portray the evils OF ssctar-
ianism with sufficient clearness 10
arouse Christians 10 a consciousness OF
the havoc II works. The indlvidualastls
spirit Is the extreme limit OF the Sec
tartan spirit, but fortunately It cam
not be put into absolute practice. Its
ravages are great enough, but men are
80 constituted that they cannot escape
mutual dependence in some form. II II
were possible for men TO live TO them
selves and die TO themselves the outlook
would indeed be hopeless. But It is be-
cause the sectarian spirit In the form
Of collective indivlduallsm can be and
is put into the widest actual practice
that It Is so deadly an enemy to the
Christian church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

Henry J. Allen. an Ottawa, Kansas
editor, who Is contestinR for the Re-
publican nomination for Congress
against Representative Scott. Ia being
driven through the country by a cham
pion corn husker. When Allen stops
a farmer in the field 70 get his vote
the driver takes tho farmers place
husking corn, The friends OF Con-
gresham Scott say Allen Is taking
an unfair advantage OF him. Editor
Allen doesn't care shucks for critl-
cisms so long as he gets votes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
THE ROSE SET FREE.

With apology to the French author OF
the fable about the rose and the bush,
for a Sigh; change In his version OF the
tragedy, the following paraphrase is Of
fered
From under the branches Of a bush
was seen brilliantly co,ored rosebud
that came to enjoy the first rays OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

rection are being taken by some OF the
sects, but It Is 10 be desired and re-
garded as practicable, that all such es-
sential unity OF spirit as already exists
should be recognized. and made evil
dent before the eyes OF a critical on
looking world, ana that federation for
practical purposes Of reform or mis-
sion or other good work should be
started according TO some broad reach
ing and well considered program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
New York Observer.

It Is becoming evident 70 an increas.
Ing number OF Intelligent Christian be-.
levers every year that the need Is for
q larger Interpretation OF the Idea Of
the church than that which Is provided
by the present sectarian situation. 1t
Is not expected that at any now dis.
eernlble date in the future all the de-
nominations VIII coalesce into one or.
spnic church, though steps in that d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The Thanksgiving number OF Les
lies Weekly contains features appro. .
pirate TO the holiday. Among these
are drawing IN colors by G. W, Pc.
tiers photographs OF seven stages In
the career OF the THANKSGIVING turkey;
a page OF pictures with an article)
showing how the cranberry crop Is
grown and gathered a description by
Frances van Etten OF famous SPAN
lsh thanksgiving dinner; an account
by Jane Stewart OF Thanksgiving oh
servances In odd places; and a Thanks.
giving story by the well-known au-
thor, Harriet Prescott Spofford. The
visit OF the British fleet 10 New York,
the abuse of boxing in the navy, and
incidents OF recent football games are
pictorally treated and the amateur
photo-contest page Is very attractive.
Ernest c. Rowe describes the amazing
richness OF Utah's copper deposits, and
the Household and Automobile pages
are readable as usual.-225 Fourth Ave,
New York.