davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24
sICk. AND ANXIOUS

to be wellf Then let the
great Chinese doctor. Toy Kee.
treat you. Testimonials on
view from grateful patients
who have been cured by the
use or pure Chinese herbs, OF
Consumption, Heart. Stomach.
Liver and Kidney Troubles.
raiarrb Capcos ""~''natisnn,
etc. Consultation free. DR.
TOY KEE. 800 =. Hin ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24
INTERPRETATIONS

Pacific Novelty company. Directors:
G. Nj. Dewar, j. f. Dewar, A. r.. Gill
bert. Capital stock $4,000. of which
$45 has been subscribed.
ocean Avenue Syndicate company.
Directors A. L. Parmley, G.. A. Hart,
j. w. Young. Capital stock $4,000. OF
which SO has been subscribed.
Elm Avenue Syndicate company.
Directors: A. l.. Parmley, G. A. Hart.
j. w. Young Capital stock $4,000 Of
which SO has been subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24
Eighteen Lost at Sea
socinted Press.

|COPENHAGEN, Feb. GA dispatch
|ceiyed here today from Lemvig, Jut-
ND, says that the three -masted Nor
Igian vessel which went ashore on
+ west coast Of Jutland yesterday
S the Timaru, 1906 tons, bound from
. ushing to Christiana. She was a
al loss and .he crew, numbering
hteen men. was drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24
Medical Laws

do good and to be good.
Medical Laws
The American Medical association
otherwise known as the medical trust.
through its medico-political agents, is
lobbying In the several legislatures as
well as congress for the purpose of
advocating and enacting laws favor
able to its members. They are trying
to induce congress to create a new
cabinet member, a so-caled health
secretary; and their mission in the
several legislatures Is to actually block
legislation for the benefit of the public
health, their pretensions to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
When 1 was quacking-excuse me
practicing medicine-I did everything
IN my power by writing and speech
to forestall the diabolical attempts of
the medical trust, and while 1 live
shall continue my opposition. There is
no reason in the world why q few
medfco-politicians should hold up
every honest physician, either for
fee or card of membership In the
medical trust. There are any number
of good reasons for labor unions, but
there is neither need nor Justice in
tolerating a professional trust espe-
cially a medical trust
hAOW tOO dDOuL the
comings of the so-called science of med
icine, hence my opposition to the crea-
tion of medical oligarchy. The medico-
political missionaries of the medical
trust are harping about the public
health, when as a matter of fact very
few physicians know much about
health, especially it's laws. Osteopaths,
naturopaths, Christian Scientists,
ophthalmologists and any number of
non-medical practitioners have = done
more for the public health in a few
years than the whole medical frater-
nifty has done in centuries. And L can
prove it by the records of the medical
profession itself
All, or nearly all, the medical laws
on the statute books of the several
states are neither more nor less than
holdup games. They have given a few
medical politicians the power to hold
up either their own members or the
people. Ask any physician outside the
medical trust, and he will corroborate
me fully. The medical laws were ad-
vocated primarily for the benefit of
the members of the medical trust, and
the records of it's official organ-the
Journal of the American Medical as
sociation-will prove it. 1 have been
among them and hence / know whereof
speak.
The foregoing are my sentiments,
and reply to the numerous members
of the medical anC non-medical prac-
titioners who have asked for my
opinion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24
Atropine

The question is asked whether eye
glasses can be fitted wtho, t the use
of drugs. 1t can be done; and, think,
with better results than when drugs
are used. There are any number of
opticians and ophthalmologists who
never use drugs of any kind. 1 am
personally acquainted with people
whose glasses were fitted by Drs.
Davis and Wilson of this city and they
are thoroughly satisfied.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24

should
nd
inquiries ~
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24
lumbago

I am asked for good remedy that
will cure lumbago. l am sorry to say
that there is no medical remedy for it,
do know, however, a good method by
which one can readily obtain relief,
namely, massage. Search out Swed-
ish masseur and let him give you a
few massage treatments. Electricity
is also beneficial in such cases, but
massage ranks first
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24
We Cure Chronic and Obscure Diseases
NEW YORK DOCTORS
Specialists
SpecIaIlsts
Qualifications

M. D., Albany. N. Y.
M. D., Bellevue hospital,
New York city.
NJ. D., University Medical
college, Kansas City, Mo-.
Member of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, On
tario.
Commission Surgeon, Prov
ince of Canada.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24

Tea is rest and coffee is strength
Best
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24
THE BODYAND THE MIND

How Preserve the Former Condition and Improve
Conducted by VI. Jnckson n, o
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24

Everything you want you will hnd In
the CLASSIFIED page. One cent a word,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24

I will test each eye for
far and near vision and
fit you a pair of bifocal
or distant and reading
lenses and a 10-karat
filled frame for $500
for few days. No matter
how many oculists or
opticians have failed. 1
will fit you or tell you
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24
Stimulants

Are stimulants essential to create an
appetite? Decidedly no. They are not
only unnecessary, but very harmful
One who has no appetite to eat should
go without eating, unless The lack of
appetite is due to some arrangement
of the stomach. A much better way
walks.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24
OUCH

cure for
structure
S;;:::S$ $:::. | !; ::s 81 :;.! :iS!;;:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24

I will give $1,000 If fail to cure any
ons deep glands, without knife or pain,
mt half price for 80 days. Not a dollar
need be paid until cured. This In the
only infnllible cure ever discovered.
Absolute guarantee.
The best 130-page book on Cancers
and Tumors ever printed sent free with
testimonials of thousands cured In 81
years 1 have cured more cancers than
any other doctor living. A Pacific
island plant extract makes the cures
safe. sure, quick. no trouble, no risk
cures at your home. Most wonderful
discovery on earth. No X-ray or other
swindle. Write today, cancer poisons
deeper every day Address DIR. and
Mrs. DR.. Chamley & Co., TAI s. Main
street, Los Angeles, Cal. Kindly send
this to some one with cancer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24

Is true with regard to music especially.
For IL there ever was music i'm YOU
It Is still there. The music that is in
us never dies; 1t is merely latent, and
all one needs to do is to develop it
to bring 1t out of himself and send
forth the vibrations, DO not fear that
IL might affect you; for, even IL 1t
does, 1t will affect you for good--to
do good and to be good.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24

Everything. you want you Will ana In
the CLASSIFIED page. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-24
WHAT WE DO FOR OTHERS
WE CAN DO FOR YOU
Read These Letters
Sacramento Aug. q. 1902

" !
To Whom II May Concern:
About three years ago I be-
came afflicted with liberation of
the Rectum and Flstula and was
treated by four doctors for about
q year without any great benefit.
Then l was operated upon and
was unable to attend to my bust
ness for about three months.
After n year the same trouble
came upon me again and l went
under the treatment of DIR. H. l..
Wells, one of the. New York Doc
tors, and he took me out of my
bed and / was able to attend to
my business in two months, and
now l am as well, l think, as l
ever was.
p. II. KERRIGAN,
Watchman. State Capitol.
Alameda, Cal, June 2, 1908.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
/ have been a sufferer from Piles
and Rectal Diseases for n number
of years and went on from bad
to worse. turning into a severe
liberation. and then into Fis-
tula, which has caused me very
much pain and also loss of time
from business. 1 have tried all
sorts of remedies, but none would
do me any good. Finally heard
of DR.. Wells, and after his first
treatment have found very much
relief. so took the complete
treatment with DR.. Wells, which
took four months, and must say
that 1 am cured and feel like a
healthy, happy man.
o. H. SCHEMMER,
Teacher of Music. 1866 Broad
way. Alameda, Cal.
ADVICE ABSOLUTELY FREE
151e NE
San
424 SOUTH HILL S
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-15
BIRDS SEEK THE WARMTH.
Trait of English sparrows Recently
 Brought to Light.

Bird Lore gives an interesting 90 count of new way the English spar rows have found of keeping warm oE cold nights. Many of the houses in country community have been pro yided with lanterns in porticos and entrances fitted with incandesceni light bulbs. These lanterns are se constructed .h.. :. te e..itA easv for hira tn enter and and 9 nsrch
 As soon as lights appear, and ever before, the birds take their places one In each lantern. If the thermome ter outside is down to 27 1t may bs A inside the lantern several hours after lighting.
 While 1t gives pleasure on a win try night to think that the birds are enjoying the warmth of the electric lights, 1t is questionable whether the toasting at night followed by expo sure to storm and wind by day be beneficial. And if this suddenly 90 quired habit of the English sparrow Is injurious 1t Is at variance with the commonly received idea that animal instincts are safe guide.
 If the greater warmth Is so agree able to these birds why do they not gc in winter to warmer latitude? Are they unaware of the migration of oth- CT species, or are they physically un, able to accomplish 1t? Or is it some thing so long absent from their hered itary makeup as to be non-existent te them?"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-15
Arizona.
 nnEENEHANANEA,

One Of the things Greeiie SS;sii ;;iiS g Ssa needs is more American miners. These win come in good time as con ditions in Mexico improve. Accord ing to Mexican laws certain per centage of native labor must be en- ployed by all the mining companies operating within the country. There are many Mexicans who make gooo miners and iaborers. but the big ma jority are worthless, sniftess and without ambition. All they care fol IS enough to live upon ard they neeo very little. As the Americans come in they set up a much higher standard of living and in many other ways and the Mexicans will naturally initiate them in some degree. At least it
 safe to say there will be great i'm provement At Greene-cananea there is much better class of labor than found in many mining sections in Mexico, one reason for which un- doubtediy is that Casanea is only about forty miles from the information al border. There are many Ameri cans employed there and more will be added when the mines are working their usual compliment of men Jp
 now there Is considerable being done in development and improvement. The enterprise is not going out of exist ence, nor will there be breaking UT of the organization to the injury oi the company. the latter knowing what 1t seeks to accomplish much better than those who are criticising 1t fol letting it's organization gc to pieces Greenecsnanea is great property as the future VIII clearly prove.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-15
HAS LIFE OF LITTLE CARE.
Mexican Laborer an Inveterats Enc
 my Of Hard Work.

There is no more independent per son in the world than the Mexican laborer, says an American who has capital invested in that country. Els pecially is this true of the peon of the tropics. It would seem that he works for Americans who have big plantations to develop more as a mat ter of accommodation than from ne cessity. He demands a snug sum in advance. too, on which to have a good
 time at the "hestas" before he set ties down to several months of drudg- cry. No native Indian has to work for white men in the tropics to gain a livelihood His wants are few, his ambitions are limited to a desire for enough to eat, thatched hut and a little cotton cloth. The hut he car make for himself There are fish in the river and game in the forest There is plenty of unoccupied land upon which he can raise a few cereals to trade for the things he cannot pro duce himself There Is no winter to provide against. and though the rainy days come often in summer. they only mean mere rest
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-15
The Private's Complaint.

The late Gen. Shafter used to enjoy telling how, during the civil war, sev. era1 wounded officers and a few pri. yates were going up the valley of Virginia, when rain came on, fore Ing all hands to take refuge all night tn a schoolhouse.
 It chanced that during the night a skunk had found It's way under the floor, and by and by had announced It's presence after its well-known eff. Iectiye manner.
 The officers all walked up. but, be- Ing gentlemen and each supposing that the others were still asleep, they kept silent At last one of the pri- yates, a German, could restrain him self no longer.
 "Mein Gott!" he exclaimed. Dis Is awful! Dey shleeps und I wakes. und haf got to schme1l 1t an!'
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-15

So far as is known t is the inten- tion of the board of supervisors of cochise county to fight the case insti- tuted by the attorney general to force the increased valuation of the terri tOriai board of equalization on the non-producing mines of the county The action of the territorial board was an arbitrary one. made without any effort to determine the real cash value of this class of property. Such action should not be upheld and we hope 1t will not be.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-15

We have been closely watching the columns of the Arizona Gazette for the good statehood news promised on the return of Governor Kibbey from his visit to the president The gov ernor has been in Phoenix for many days now. but no encouraging new state news has been forthcoming. It seems that what the president said to the Arizona governor amounted to no more than the shifting of responsibni- ty to the shoulders of the leaders Of congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-15

is nearer normal condition today than any othes in the west. and win be the frat to rush production wsth a return of stability In the copper mar ket. So we say to the business men of Bisbee that the thing to do now is to hold your ground and look to the future in contemplation of the good times coming.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-15

Those depending on the mining in dustry of the Warren district certain ly have cause for rejoicing. Notwith- standing the representations made by the Western Federation walking dele gates there are more men employed in Bisbee and at better pay than can be found in any other mining district in the west.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-15
MINING APPLICATION NO. sos.
United States Land Office.
Phoenix, Arizona, Oct. g. IsO'

Phoenix, Arizona, Oct. 9. 1907.
 Notice Is hereby given that J. Ri. 0'Connell. of Bisbee. Arizona. as at torney in fact for A. M. Chisholm and Thomas Bardon, has made ap- pncation for patent for the Lone Star lode, Survey No. 2453, situated ap proximately In Tp. g S.. R. A E, G. & s. R. B. & M, in the Warren Min ing District, Cochise County, Terri tory of Arizona, described as follows: Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. s. M M No. 3 bears s. i5 deg. 51 min. ". 395.5 feet; thence N. g deg se min. W. 1114 feet to Cor. No 2; thence N. 35 deg. 2 min E. lz4s1 1t. to Cor. No. 3;thence N. 60 deg 3s min. E. f59. ft- to Cor. No. 4; thence s g deg. 59 min. E. 1927 1t. to Cor. No. s; thence s. 3S deg. AS min. W. 1865. 1t. to Cor. No. 1, the place Of beginning. Total area, 4.S32 acres, less conflict with Night Hawk lode, Sur. No. I57s, Space lode, Sur. No. 1858. and Monitor lode, Sur. NO. 1859. 4.655 acres. Net area Lone Star lode. 0177 acres.
 The original location notice of said claim is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise Coun- ty. Territory of Arizona, In Book 30 of Records of Mines at page f47 and the amended location notice in the office of said County Recorder In Book s7 Records of Mines at page 3ss. Adjoining claims are: Night Hawk lode, Sur. No. 1878. on the North: Space lode. Sur. No. 1858, on the East; Wade Hampton lode. Sur. No. s4s, on the South. and Monitor lode, Sur. No 1859. Space lode. Sur. No. 155S, and Allen lode. Sur. Nh. 151s, on the West.
 LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD. RegiIser First publication October 2s. 1907
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-15

One would judge from this distance that politics will not be a prominent factor In determining the result of the city election in Tucson. The dem ocrats have raised an issue that should overshadow politics by declar- ing for Sunday closing of saloons. The democrats should win easily on such an issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-15

It is worthy of comment that Presi- dent Roosevelt is no longer reiterat- ing his declaration that he win not again be a candidate for president and that the federal officials in many sections of the country are becoming more and more active in the work of cinchiug delegates for the president.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-15
AS TO THE PRESIDENT AND WALL STREET.

There seems to be conviction that President Roosevelt intends to "be- come conservative" AS he maintains that he has always been conservative, this conviction must still be account ed for. It is due to a widespread be lief that he has not been conserva- five fhanoh he thinks he has: that the effect of existing conditions upon him win be calming. though any con tract to calm him has never been sue cessfully taken: the error or truth of his unconscious trend toward conserv- atism is further due in the general mind to belief in the effect of shock" on him. The shock is supposed to have come from financial conditions and from the believed effect of those conditions on the republican presi- dent or on the fortunes of the re- publican party. says the Brooklyn Eagle.
 Continuing the Eagle says: The republican president must soon show his mind or his hand in his annual message. There was rumor that he completed it. before he went into the canebrakes. There is belief that he is now convinced he must modify it. because of events that have oc- cured since he came out of the cane brakes.
 There can be but enc message. None except secretaries, typewriters or proofreaders will really know whether the president did modify his views after he came out of the cane, brakes. Those few persons will be under on obligation not to tell what they know and Mir Roosevelt can be relied on to keep silence about any alterations. even though he should keep silence about nothing else.
 ''one thing. however, is certain: The people have an idea that the president carried the principle or pol icy of shock to degree that he should have cause to regret, that his l friends do have cause to regret, and that all citizens whatever hope he will not be in hurry to repeat.
 One should not too hastily sup pose that he president cannot pull up." His friends have often said that he intended to break loose" on the tariff question. He has not yet done so. More than once they have said that he had broken loose on it. but had suppressed the breakage and cooed as gently as sucking dove to- ward the Dingley tarif and away from what is called Revenue Reform" Mir. Roosevelt is penultimately restraina- ble. On the tariff he has even been ante-penultimately restrainable.
 Those are Illuminating adverbs. Those who realize them need no in struction or hint. To the others any satisfactory dictionary is open.
 Some of the republicans who are now against the president, and to be against the president Is not nee, essarily to be. or to become. mo re publican" even say that they would rather have MT: Bryan, with a strong republican senate, which MT. Bryan could not move, than a Roosevelt re publican, with a republican senate that would fear such Rooseveltian president"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-15
SPREAD or THE DROUGHT.

SPREAD or FHG DROUGHT.
 Although the extreme prohibition ists assume that the rapid extension of the local option system in the Unit ed States is the result of their propa- ganda. the real meaning of the dry" vote is that the people are recognizin tue u social and ecosc-ssc evils ef the saloon rather than becoming convert ed to fanatical teetotalism. says the Los Angeles Times.
 Refusing to iegalize the retail traf fic in liquor Is quite different thing from imposing total abstention from the use of liquor upon individuals" continues the Times
 It is one thing to say tha, liquor shall not be publicly offered for sale .h.. e-ie-e e.A annthar to say hr legislative enactment that DO one may drink any liquid containing alcohol distinction which the petulant pro hibitionists is disposed to overlook
 That the open drinking saloon is a promoter of economical waste and SO cial disorder is fact beyond dispute. On that side of the question the pro hibitionists have all the best of the argument. Whether or not a moderate quantity of alcohol is good or bad for the human system is another and de batable question not necessarily in yolved in the no-license movement.
 "The saloon is a constant invitatior to unthrift. an absorber of earnings that should be devoted to raising the standard of living of the families o wageworkers. It cannot be denied that a majority of partons cf rooms are men whose families need acutely the money paid for liquor. The saloonkeeper is not a producer; he is social parasite; he supplies no ra- tional demand. and his labor contrib utes nothing to the wealth or welfare of the community.
 
 Men go into saloon intending to take one drink, which would do them no harm and cost them but trife They meet other men on the same e.. rand and because of the customs and conventions of bar-room society they take more drinks than they want and spend more money than they can af- ford to throw away. The sociable hab- it of treating and accepting treats makes more sots than does the appe- tite for liquor.
 "As promoter of disorder the bar room has no rival, A very large per certage of police court cases can be traced directly to the saloon. That is so well established. so notorious. that the most ardent advocate of the H. cense system would hardly think of 1 dlsputing it Nolicense towns require fewer policemen than wet" towns Of the same size.
 Hundreds of thousands of citizens who have no disposition to forbid the use of liquor and who maintain the right of the individual to drink what ever he chooses. recognizing the worse than uselessness of the bar room and seeing the marked improve ment in the civic life of dry towns, have joined with the prohibitionists 1 in tha- -nn-linansa movement and made P0ssibie the dry victor ies which which are the political surprises of recent cleo lions.
 States, counties and towns ali over the United States are going dry, not because the people are becoming to tai abstainers from liquor, but be cause thoughtful citizens are coming to the conclusion that the public sa loon is a social nuisance"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-15
fe DAILY slsBEE ARIZONA MORNING

The Arizona joint statehood crowd Is making great haste for the single state band wagon. They should all be welcomed on the firing line of the statehood battle now about to begin which is for separate statehood for
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-15
Us. fo, Iron Cloth.

Iron cloth is largely used today by tailors for making the collars of coats sit properly. It is manufactured by a new process from the steel wool and has the appearance of having been woven from horsehair.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-15

This paper has no hesitancy in an swering for the Arizona postmasters. who are supposed to meet in conyen. tion today in Phoenix. They will be for Taft or Teddy as the tip may be given.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-15
A Tex, for You.

You must watch out whar you gwine in dis wori'." said the old col ored preacher. Even de devil won't wade too fur In deep water fer fear de fire will be cut:--Atlanta consti tution-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-15
nx.rlookinu some,hIna.

According 10 a magazine writer, girls do not eat enough. Apparently this writer has never observed the girls when they go back to the table after the company Is gone.-KaEsas City Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-15

Arizonans are a practical unit in their desire for the early admission of this territory as separate state in the union.