davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29
OF PHYSICIANS IS
 OPENED
(Continued From First Page1

(Continued From First Page.) Graham and J. W. Flynn, of Prescott, discussed dImmunity and Serum Ther. copy; Dr. c. E. Young, of Prescott treated "Ruptured Tubal Pregnancy, ,' all of which were most interesting to medical men, but were of such pure ly scientific character that il would re, quire a thorough knowledge of medi. cine to understand them.
 Dr. Chas. c. Browning, of Monro, via, California, noted throughout the southwest as d specialist on tubercu' losis, read a 0stDeT on the use of "tu. berculin," which is widely used as remedy for incipient cases of con- sumption. Throughout the doctor showed a thorough knowledge of his subject, and cordially invited the dis cussion which followed the conclusion of his reading. This was considered by the physicians present a most in- structive discourse.
 Following Dr. Browning's subject, Dr. L. c. Toney, of Humboldt, and DT. C. L. Caven, of Bisbee, read papers on fractures. Dr. Toney's paper was discussed by Dr. John E. Bacon, of Tombstone.
 Considering the number or injuries of that character sustained in mining districts, Dr. Caven's paper on "Frac. lures of the Lower Extremities" bore a local aspect. The doctor dweIt for short time on the great importance of this branch of surgery, and then took up specific cases which have come under his observation during his years of practice. Taking up the va. rious modes of treating different frac lures Dr. Caven spoke from personal experience as to the best method oi treating them. He concluded his pa per by inviting criticism of the meth ods he advocated
 The afternoon session adjourned
 shortly before o'clock. and last es ening a number of the physicians were taken through the various mines O. 1 the C. & A. Company by the loca | committee.
 Two sessions will be held today al
 which papers will be read, and th, l two days convention will be conclud \ ed this evening with a banquet at th. | Copper Queen Hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29
FENpLeR PULLS BADGER.

The most exciting badger fight
 which has taken place in the city for years was that which was pulled off
 at the Eiks Club last evening. The
 man who appealed to everyone as the
 proper person to pull the badger on
 account of his wide experience with
 the animals. was Dr. II. A. Fender, travelling for the firm of of Seabury Johnson & Company. The badger was the big animal which has been on exhibition in Rinehart's Drug Store, and the dog was Paddy" own ed by A. L. Manahan. The fight was fast and furious, Dr. Fendler having acquired great experience in securing the advantage in the pulling of the badger. His tactics will probably be followed in the future Removing his coat and vest, collar and necktie, and cuffs, the doctor took a place on a high table, and when the signal was given gave a mighty pull which land ed the badger on the dogs hack, com pletely disconcerting the canine and winning the fight All bets were de clared off, as Dr. Fender assured the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29
CAPTAIN JAck' VISITS Fl
 PASO
Famous Poet and Lecturer of Southwest Takes a Few Days Rest With His Daugh- ter in Pass City,

FL PASO, May 2S.-Captain Jack Crawford, the poet-scout, who stands out among the most prominent of the very few men of his class living to- ] day, arrived in Fl Paso for few days visit with his daughter, Mrs. D. w Reckhart. wife of the well known as saver of this city.
 Captain Jack" came in from his mining properties in the San Andfeas mountains of New Mexico, where he been looking them over for few days 1 He just recently closed his lecturing season for this year, which was the most successful of his career In fact, he has had the biggest success of any man on the American platform the last two years.
 Fl Paso is proud of Captain Jack, and his visits to this city are always sources of pleasure to the many citi. zens who know him. This section of the country is his home. and the scene of large portion ohf his adventurous frontier life in which he made himself famous.
 And Captain Jack loves this coun. try, too. In his poem, "Whar the hand God is seen" he proves this, as he speaks of his dislike for the city:
 Like it? No. love to wander
 Mid the wales an mountains green, In the border land out wonder
 Whar the hand O God is seen"
 One of the poets most recent vic. tories was the entertainment at Thos. K. Walsh's two-million dollar home in Washington, D. C.. of ninety of the great milliOnaire's guests on January lS, this year After a big wine supper at the Walsh home, he held the guests charmed for an hour and half and received the praise of the greatest spirits of the country who were pres ent. Among the were Vice President Fairbanks, Uncle Joe" Cannon. Secre- tary Shaw, at least dozen United States senators; many congressman, and a large number of the members of the Gridiron club.
 In introducing Captain Jack" Mir. Walsh said: ' '''
 Gentlemen, have never entertain ed a man under my roof for whom I entertain more respect and admiration than the gentleman I am about to in troduce to you. In rain or shine this man was always an inspiration and a ray of sunshine He was my comrade in the days that tested mems mettle. He is my friend today and it gives me great pleasure to introduce to you the soldier, the scout, the poet, but above all. the man. Captain Jack Crawford. the poet-scout
 After Captain Jack had concluded his entertainment of Mr. Waishs s guests. the latter presented him with a cheek for $500.
 Captain Jack" is an enthusiastic Elk and probably the oldest member Of the order in this section of the country. including Arizona, New Mex ico and Texas. IL is probable that while in Fl Paso he will entertain at the Elks' home.
 The Doet-scout is also a playwright and has several good ones on the stage. He now has in the hands Of managers in Chicago his latest, four act drama entitled "Whar the hand O God is seen," a play something after inc style of The Virginian," but to- tally devoid of blood and thunder and without eXaggeration.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29
RETuRNs ERoM olL FIglps

O. w. Zane returned to the city yes terday morning from Santa Rosa, New Mexico, where he has been for cou- pie of weeks past surveying some oi, lands for parties in Bisbee who be- came interested in that section short time ago. Zane states that all of the land for miles around the big grant which will be developed by local capi- talists has been taken up, and that the townspeople of Santa Rosa. are still filing on remote pieces of property. He states that the people of that sec ton are very enthusiastic over the prospects for the development of big oil wells, and look forward to the commencement of operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29
MRS. FRED cERTiA

are passing through Change of Life. For several months l suffer from hot flashes, extreme nervousness, headache and sleep lessness. had no appetite and could not sleep. I had made up my mind there was no help for me until began to use Lydia bad symptoms ceased, and it brought me safely through the danger period, built up my system and am in excellent health l consider Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound unsurp passed for women during this trying period of life.
 Mrs. Henry Lee, co Winter Street, New Haven, Conn, writes:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkhams-
 After suffering untold misery for thres years during Change of Life I heard o3 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. l wrote you of my condition. and began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabjs CEzn pound and followed your advice, and to.szaS I am well and happy. I can now walk any where and work as well as anyone, and fog years previous had tried but could not get around without help. l consider your medi- cine a sovereign balm for suffering womea.S
 Women passing through this critical period should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If there is anything about your case you don't understand write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. fer advice. It is free and has guided thousands to health.
 uccessful in restoring to health, cannot we'll say without trying me-" It is your duty to yourself an's Vegetable Compound.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29
MRS HENRY LEE

Owing to modern methods of living not one woman in a thousand ap- breaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying and sometimes painfu symptoms.
 This is the most critical period Of her whole existence and every woman who neglects the care of her health at this time invites disease and pain.
 When her system is in q deranged condition or she is predisposed to apoplexy or congestion of any organ, the tendency is at this per q likely to become active and with a host of nervous irritations make life a burden. At this time also cancers aud tumors are more liable to form and begin their destructive work.
 Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaehes, melancholia, dread of i'm pending evil. palpitation of the heart Irregularities, constipation and dizzi- ness are promptly needed by intel hgent women who are approaching the period of fife when this grea t change may be expected.
 Mrs. Fred Certia, 1014 So. Lafayette Street, So. Bend, Ind, writes:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 Lydia E. Pinkhamis Vegetable Com pound is the ideal medicine for women who
 When a medicine has been actually thousands of women, yc it, "I do not believe it will hell and family to try Lydia E. Pink
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-14
\ PIANOLA. IS uu


IA ,F1ANOLA" es universal
II - .'' V'1A ONO q Pfa4'SFa m0aF-
o=H NJ"
Ns .'--'1 '0'' >',1' NCCHos Pun
lo' y - ~ ''-o "i'-AO So'. : los hume
~. '.'''' i li~''' % lH1Hu eAito ha SUI
SeA%
n la> ~ 'p'GqaN'S oe su eJeeu.-
c19h, S-'htJ AiIe" " ia hunanas, enc
ALI - N'iipo que oIIece para Ia eX-
p1eS' - ~! '""'1' |" Ilahoia Ss'
So1no - 4,e41o iluE tamelte kosen-
tnal' "1hica en ~ e'Fecle.n
~ >"pl @ilAN'' "G IA .llanola"
efI% "e'nos' "o" cln G-inasia en- los
~. .+.",, : " !; i, :, '-,'o, 7 "e a. mas m gran
- - ...',s - 4'I, - 40 '.e','~' "e' i-t".
,na.,ta .,I.. -, ,,,, ~ ~ a..e,a ll.oel
Ok n-.,,,., i. ~ ~ doI olI1;oo s
So ,,,s ,,r.a.,+J ~ 0Draeo p;a
- ev,.il, t1doe los Ja ~ ,n, 90 a.
;rst,.,. ...,,,. ror, t',or ., ,,;a.o ,n raU ,a,,
~, .;,1ae = = ''-' : go = ''"'''' ie0
A'0'>: N,.,r,,,n,.,+. dor,, hoh.x a,,,,,o
~o16., w., ,.n,, - $50 ~ sa l@ "a1 -,
s,1s n,,fgo a,o, H. axist,nc;o l'1,; 90" ",n-l va
j. .,'a1',.. ~ na -ir;zn oua w. N~1nA nl,',
snTI ~ ;>,s,,.,,,,,a,,+r 4"r ',' -, oY -,
es,~; n,y, ,on,a,,t5r 'c.'ro cn,,st',r Nv =" -
=. ;.r,a.a ''1''t ,,ls'r ! '-',, Ta- 49,,
e1os;, ,ne,,fo1 o,I , ~ ,on .n+
80, I, r.,'a,,,,41,d, ~, aa',;r o,'s
1oro nh, ,o~ ''' ''''"
r, avnI.c,o;6,, a., .;s,a 49,, u oo,s
TN T ,,,',,., ',",l = - ~ eo1 !.
40 ~ado n,,~x, ;,,,,o,,t1 W. ~ ,a1. ,+
=, 4 ...4,,,+.l. IN,',,tS. .,1,'',1. I''s r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-14
FL THEMODIST

I.o que este nuevo invento desem-
peiia tan facil y claramente, ha sido
por mucho tempo el fin que lucharon
luuchos Iuventores. La neceSldad de
semej2utc alIeianto ma sido profunda-
mentc scntida por todos los que han
estudiado fntimamente las posibihda-
dcs del Instruments pianista pero has
ia ahora t0das las tentativas de los
hombres de mas ingenio hab{an result
tado fruStr5neas.
En- todas las composiciones musi-
Gales hay una originalidad 6 vena me-
l6dica coluunmente conocida con el
Il )Albre de ARE Algunas veces
este a;re esta cntretejido en- medic de
brillante ornanentaci6n 8 gorjeos, es-
calas, arpegios, etc, La function del
"lhenodist" es procurar el asunto vi
tai s mslodia de una composition,
"acentuarla' y prtsentarla con el de-
blio rcaicc del acompaiiamiento 8
cue:po De ia conpo3ic.6n,
Esto cs 10 que Ell compositor re
propuso v la 1nanera como eS tocado
POI q hlbll ejecuta1te T0mese una
composicion conocida, por ejemplo la
"Meiodia IN +" dc Rubnstein To
cada a mauo, Ia dulce Y cantante me-
lodfa es produ,ida con los pulgares de
las inanos dere -lla izquierda alterna-
tivamente, mientras que los delnas de-
dos de anbaS manos hacen el acompa-
ilamiento el cual debe ser tocado mu-
cho mas SuaXe
El "Themodist" separa diestra-
mcnt- esta melodia del acompaiia-
ln!ento m alto mas bajo y le d1 4
toda Ia composition los contrastes di-
n4mlcos aycesAr,os para reyelarla con
su ingenita 5elieza.
Muc,los otros elem olos del verda-
dero clecto de la nueva invenciGn
pueden ser citados, tales como el
"Traumcret" lie Schumann, la "Ult,-
ma Esp,ranza de Gottschalk, etc.
Eu CO Ia case la melodia cantante es
clcvada Y compcida a soLrcsalir Ell el
iabcr.nto de, e,notas que no constituye el
teina principal. De esta manera sc lie
da a la composition su verdadsrO va.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-14
.or; es decir, el centraste de tonos que
a1 ootuC0c;tnr O. 4,rcpuco

!or; es decir, el contraste de tonos que
el compositor Sc prcpuso.
Como podfa SCI irrvisto, d'e'e !
&C cmienzo DC Ia hist: a le ia q u>l, a
de apa.atos piauiStas Ia qu .A,.o 1
arso IL Ia Acolian Ccmpany--los re-
'nocidos dir' ctores en- este ramo-dar
a mundo ia primera solu ion prac-
t'oa del p,oblema" con el "Temodist
ianola, el cual con el "Metrostyle,
e.encialmente importante, presenta un
in5trurcnto que sobrepasaa q cuanto ell
t.empos pasados kuhiera podido ser 81
nado, II, IA artistica cualiGad de ST.
eiccu,@,in, er su fel palecilo 4 las eie-
cucioucs lN.no per un gran ma-strn,
y hay "tr) instrumental en- el campo
S brecar !alr de instrum :ntos pianis-
tas que lnerezca tGrmino de compa-
raci6n" con ei nuevo "Themodist
Pianola.
Seiiala una nueva epoca en- la m1-
sica concede q la ''Pianola" una i'm
portancia y especialidad mayor de la
que hubieran osado predecir 6proyec-
tar atm sus mas enthusiasts defenso-
res.
MANERA DE OBTENER LOS MA
RAVILI.OSOS EFECTos DEL THEMO-
DIST.
FL aThemodistS, 8 nuevo acen-
Ituador, no ahade difcultades a la
ej, cuci6n de la aPianolaS, sino que
mas bien las simpli6ca. El acento
& proporcionado por medic de per-
foaciones en- el margen en- la faja
dc inlsica, que gobierna la fuerza
del soplido, causando la 1nelodla 8
cualquiera nota cuyo sonido Sc de-
see mas alto que el del acompaiia-
mientO.
Fl aThemodistO acentuara una
sola nota 8 I'm grupo de notas,
exactamente como sea exigido por
el caracter de la composition. Aeon
tu4ra la nota particular no solo
cnando aislada de aconpaiiamiento,
sino >ar5ien donde quiera que deba
aparecer, en- todas las parties del
teciaio, separa1do Ia rota mel6di-
ca, no importa que aparezca eli
acortles 8 en- el medic de una orna-
mentacion elaborada.
Segun lie dicte su gusto, Sc deja
al sj"cutante el grado de acento que
dehe prooorcionar en- los contrastes
az ld,,s 8 moderados. Para este
pru uNsito tiene todavfa el recurso
DE- ,as palancas del acento y del pc
dal como en- ,os anteriores modelos
de Ia HPianolaS.
Una idea completa de este ade-
lanto revolucionario en- la construc-
ci0u lie Instruments piauistas, pue-
de dficilmente ser obtenida de
paahras impresaS. Por 10 tanto
instamos enfaticamente q todo el
1nunoo, a1n las persouas menos
interesadas, a oir tocar el nuevo
aThemodiSt Pianolan.
La Aelian Company esta repre-
sentada en- cada ciudad Solamente
POI uu comerciante, que tiene prac-
ticamente en- cada case el mejor
establecimiento musical de su dis
tritn. Para que no haya equivoca-
cion, escribasenos directamente pre-
guntando el nombre y direction de
nuestro Agcnte mas cercano. Con-
testaremos en- seguida, daudo la
information deseada y envialemos
tambiGn explicaciones mas amplias.
Al escribir pidase nuestro folleto X.
81, PREc1o DEL uTHEMoDIsT
PIANOLAD CON RI 0METRosTYLRn,
Es DE 5000 ORC AMERICANA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-14
PLANO O-PIAN0La

+@siS ts3aS SAhora la Aeolian Company, los
fabricantcs de la "Pianola los lnven-
torres del "Netrostyle" y los propie-
tarios dc Is mas valiosos privilegios
funda1nentales Ell esta industria apa-
rtlen t0davia con otro adelanto desti-
Aldo 4 tener un exito insuperable, y
al cual han concedido el nombre de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-14
DENTISTA
La Ultima Moda

Esta elegaute publication de mo-
das Madnlefia es Ia mejor del mundo
Satisface los mas exigentes gustos
con los Preciosos fgurines, acuarela,
patrones, laboreS femeniles, tocador,
etc. etc, que el gusto mas delicado en-
vestir pueda necesitar.
Mediante diez centavas Sc envfa
an n6mero de muestra q quien 10 So
lisite de don Inocente Rivera, parada
4, Puerta de TERRA, San Juan, P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-14

Ne la F1nca de don Andres Guar
diola Barrio de Espinosa Dorado desa-
pareci6 un potro de la propiedad de
don l;aimundo Hernandez, comercian
te de Goa Baja; las seiias son las siguien
tes: color sehruno negro, hace algun
tempo lie fuc cortada la erin, lie da Ca
a,nbre en- la pata derecha trasera, como
seis a;los de edad mas 6 menos. IS S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-14
un:0 depjSo en- d PaM 8.nr d. Pedn GuSt, Foraen Il,
+. WITAGZO
DOCTOR EN- MEDICINA
Y CIRUJIA.

OcyLISTA. -Ex.medico au.
xiliar de Ia Clfnica oftalmol6.
gica, que a cargo del doctor
Barraquer existe en- el Hospi'
tal de l. Santa Cruz de Bar.
celona. Consultorio exclusive
para afecciones de los ojos.
Tetuan 81, (cerca, del Tea
tro.l - Horas de consulta:
De ga IL de Ia mahana. =
Gratis 4 los pobres, de SAG
de Ia manaua. d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-14

ona de San Marina Muee no de companTelefono
Ofcna de Nueva York, No IL Broadway.
Orleans, w. HucI, $40
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-14
andas de ac COnastas actoras ompstas ncxanos ac

Para Trplesefectos, tachos, bombasy
accessories Centrales Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayamon, P1aEuela, Barceloneta,
San Vicente, Vega Baia, Provideucia, Pati.
Las, 4Gc'ditS. Yabucoa. Raena Vista, ca.
TnltnA.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
Prices of Comstocks
Show Improvement
Mining Market Holds It's Own and
Outlook for Week Is Bright

ne local market for mining stocks
Heio us own very well yesterday. In
auoltlon 70 the sales in the Southern
Nevada stocks there were sold $3.50
shares IN the Comstock mines, the
eral instances.
In the Goldfleld stocks the most con-
ePiceons was Goldheid Consolidated
mines. Brokers generally conceded
mat the merger shares are the leaders
allu luat when they go up the market
siren 9 thens- Consolidated Mines is
sl'e1eiofe an exponent of popular feel
ING among the mining stock buyers.
Inc Wingheld and Nixon shares held
theif own stoutly. rising once TO 1926,
Vt "ithln 70 cents a share of par. While
mere was a decline subsequently,. the
hhal sales We're at S912lz so that the
sam of some days was maintained.
hls iact encouraged stock dealers and
The sales of Goldneld Consolidated
MINES totaled 1850 shares.
o. ives had another day Of large
sates Nine thousand shares were dis
posed OF at the regular board. of which
eoVe weres sold straight at SI3o and
oVVO with a buyer sixty proviso at
tacneo- Thirteen thousand more shares
OF St Ives were marketed later and
tne price rose TO SI35. St Ives was
the great seller of the day.
Mohawk Consolidated spurted from
90 10 so cents. with sales of 1000
shares- One thousand shares of Gold
p helo Mining of Nevada were sold buyer
90 at SL52 Il; Goldneld Kewanos sold
IN straight sales at $50: sales of Red
. Top Extension reached 1259e shares;
the price was steady, varying only one
point
Twenty thousand shares of Black
Suite Extension Were taken. buyer 10,
ano 200 shares straight Combination
Fraction improved. going up 12h
points and bringing S5.T5. Thirteen
thoussne shares of Daisy Annex were
taken. Daisy sales amounted 10 $500
shares. The price opened at S3.20,
dropped 10 S3.15. went back to S3.2O.
then rose 10 $3.2211 and regained the
$500 mark in the closing transaction.
Diamondfield Triangle had but one
price all day-62 cents-snd 1859
shares were bought Great Bend rose
I'VE points. from s1.Ie TO sI15. Great
Bend Annex also gained q point, from
z5 10 2e cents. HoIpestake King rose
from $40 to sl42
Among the Comstocks the shares of
Belcher advanced from As cents>to 49
cents; Best & Belcher, with sales OF
$3.50 shares, jumped from S1.25 10 Sl65;
( Gould & Curry went from 80 to "a
cents ophir from s255 to $3.50; Potosi
from i 70 Is cents: Savage from 90
10 50 cents; Union Consolidated from
So 10 SIS cents.
he Following new companies have
been listed by the San Francisco Stock
and Exchange Board: Cedric Tonopah.
Tonopah district, 100000 shares of
the par value of 81 each; directors
Robert Husband, Emlyn Lewys, Albert
BetZ, ". Il H Hart, W. c. Wynkoop.
Minas Pedrozzini Gold and Silver
Mining, Avispe district. Arizona, and
Sonora, Mexico. 1000, 600 shares. direc-
tors-John Pedrozzini, B. G. Tognazzo,
f. Montijo, Henry Brunner and Edward
/. LufOurcq.
Manhattan Shoubar Mining. Manhat-
tan district, 1.250.0O0 shares; directors
John l. Powell. J. B. Griffin, c. E.
Beardsley, c. H Wise and W. ]. ArkeII.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
BUYS CONTROL OF A NINE
James ConnOr Acquires Possession of
the Lucky Jack Shoshone
GOLDFIELD. Feb. l6-TF

GOLDFIELD, Feb. 16.-The control
of the Lucky Jack Shoshone mine.
which adjoins the Montgomery Sho-
shone in the Bullfrog district, has been
bought by James Connor. one of the
owners of the latter mine, for 500, 600.
Associated with Connor in the pur-
chase is Edward ]. AIcCutcheon of San
Francisco. The sellers were Dr. Shoe
maker of Oakland, w. F. Wilkie of San
Francisco. H. G. Humphrey of Reno,
J. J. White of Beatty. New, and H. L.
Moody of Rhyolite. The new owners
took possession at once. The Lucky
Jack side lines the Montgomery Sho-
shone on the north and east and ad-
joins also the Red Oak and Prov
idence properties which are now ship
ping ore. A l5-horsepower engine has
been at work on the property for sew
eral months. The development work
includes a 22O-foot shaft with cross
cuts at the 100 and 200 foot levels
and another shaft, sixty-five feet in
depth, from which los feet of cross
cutting has been done. Assays of the
ore. which is free milling, run as high
as $50 per ton in gold The section is
one of enormous Lodges.