davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1908-01-04

disease has generally been regarded
as incurable DR.. Spitzka Of the JEFF
ferson Medical college, however, says
that the theory on which Owensby op-
Grated has not been proved.
Woman First In Egypt.
An Egyptian papyrus over 1000
years old which has been taken to
the Toledo (OD. Museum Of Art with
other antiquities is found to be of ex-
reptional Importance, as 1t establishes
the date of the reign Of a pharaoh
hitherto unknown and throws light on
the condition of woman in the fourth
century B. G. The name Of the writer
who signs this papyrus is found on
another document in Strassburg univer
sity, which bears definite date; con-
sequently his reference to the Pharaoh
Kahabbasha places the reign Of that
pharaoh in the year 341 B. G. 1t also
confirms the statement Of the Greek
historian Diodorus Of the first century
B. G. saying that women were more
Important in the social scale Of Egypt
than men and that they formerly die
tated terms in marriage. Since Dto-
dorus no evidence had been found sub
stantiating his statement.
Novel Treatment For Insanity.
DR.. Henry S. Atkins, superintendent
of the st. Louis Asylum For the In.
sane, has been testing an entirely new
course of treatment for mild cases Of
insanity among the women patients, it
being nothing more or less than a
Christmas shopping expedition. 1t is
his theory that everything which oc-
cupies the mind pleasantly without
causing too much excitement must be
beneficial. He therefore sent about
twenty Of his patients under the charge
Of trained nurses and each supplied
with a moderate amount of money to
the department stores The entire party
was SO dressed and conducted that NO
tntimat1On was given of it's real ma
ture, and this was not suspected by
the other shoppers, the unfortunate
women deporting themselves in the
most conventional and natural way
possible.
Two Kinds of tuberculosis.
Reports from London state that the
results Of the careful investigations
and experiments Of the royal commits
sion on tuberculosis indicate that there
are two kinds Of consumption. When
the bacilli Of these diseases were ad-
ministered to animals those from one
group caused rapidly fatal general tu-
berculosis, while the germs Of the 9th
er group, though given in far larger
doses, had only slight local effect.
and the disease tended to undergo a
spontaneous cure, but the investiga-
tions have not yet reached a point
where it is practicable to determine
with certainty from which type of dis
ease the patient is suffering
Morris tribune., 1908-01-04

The most stupen- senator oraKer.
aous prosperity the world has ever wit
messed has been checked and chilled.
It will be months, probably longer, be-
fore. we. recover, and we will never
recover unless we regain confidence in
the integrity Of each other, once more
regard success in business as honor:
able and content ourselves with sane
regulations that will punish wrong
doers without bringing wholesale dis
aster to the innocent. It was inevita
BILE that sooner or later we should have
some such experience we are now hav-
Morris tribune., 1908-01-04
UST RIAL
Philadelphia Car Strike Threatened.

Philadelphia Car Strike Threatened.
Officials of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company have acknowledged
that they are making preparations for
struggle with their employees, who.
it is expected, will soon declare a strike,
although Vice President Shea Of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees made
light Of the report that strike was in
tended. He said, however, that the
railroad company had refused to treat
with a committee sent by the men and
that meeting of the association had
been called to consider the subject
Mill Owners Cautious.
The prevailing sentiment among New
England manufacturers seems to be
one of decided conservatism, and,
while it is thought that trade condt-
tons will improve somewhat during
1908, no full revival is looked for until
after the presidential election. 1t is
estimated that from 100000 to 250,OO0
employees of New England industries
will be on a short time basis during
the first part of the new year. This
Is partially due to the arrangement
now being made by cotton manufac-
turers to curtail the output 25 per cent
from Christmas to March 1.
Short Hours For 10000.
Owing to lack Of new orders, the
Baldwin Locomotive works Of Phila-
delphia has decided to shorten the
working hours of its 10000 employees
While none will be discharged, it is ex-
pected that by February the men will
all be working only half time
More Work at Pittsburg.
Reports from the mills about Pitts
burg now indicate that more than 40,-
900 men who have been idle for weeks
will return to work by Jan. 6 and that
all the mills in that district will re-
sumo operations early in the new year.
Morris tribune., 1908-01-04

be not less than
1000 years old,
1t having been
found several
months ago In a
pocket Of block
of limestone in
q silver mine at
Butte, Mont, 800
feet below the
surface Of the
mountain. When
found the toad
appeared to be
dead, but upon
in s t r u C tions
from the opera
tor. who knew
Morris tribune., 1908-01-04

known as the Pill
grim Mothers to al
low her to speak at
it's recent Waldorf
Astoria dinner not
withstanding tn a t
Mrs. Glyn attended
the dinner as one of
the invited guests.
1t appears that some
of the members of
the club who had
read Mrs. Glyn's
latest story, ''Three
Weeks" had been
shocked and were
Morris tribune., 1908-01-04

resignation to the
president, who ac-
cepted it, to take
effect at once. Cap
tain Cameron MGR.
Winslow was ap-
pointed to succeed
BrOwnSOn. The
Press correspond
ent had asked the
a d m iral IL the
Morris tribune., 1908-01-04

back to license AID that prohibition
drives or impels yonng men to lawless
aens. Mr.. Roebling will return to the
home of his father at Trenton, n. J.
Morris tribune., 1908-01-04
SOCIOLOGICAL

Pilgrim Mothers Snub Mrs. GIyn.
The present visit of Mrs. Elinor
Glyn, the English novelist whose pas
sion stories have created something Of
a furors. has been marred by the re-
fusal Of a New York organization
Morris tribune., 1908-01-04


stituted representa-
tives of an alleged
moral regeneration
Of the busin es $
world. All this il
unna a tural, unwar-
ranted and injuri-
GUS, and we are now
paying the penalty.
I'M, - ~A e,&,-
Morris tribune., 1908-01-04

Admiral Brownson's Resignation.

FNNETiEf at IT UWFISOsa FESoE9HHHs1VEB'
Close on the heels of an interview In
the New York Press. in which he had
openly criticised the navy in the pres
ence of Secretary Metcalf, Rear Ad-
miral w H BrOwnson rendered his
Morris tribune., 1908-01-04
Gle ~ TIFIC
A Toad 1000 Years Old.

Director W. F. Hornaday of the New
York Geological park has placed upon
exhibition a toad which he believes to
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-31
Bosan's Chat
On PagiIisfD

Malachy Hogan says in the Chicago
Record Herald:
Y Joe Cans and Battling Nelson are
TO clash again. and the entire follow
ing OF the fistic game viii sit back
and await the bout on July 4, which
viii decide whether Cans has really
gone back" as many have claimed.
ie is true that the master of the light
weight class did not show any indica-
tons that he had lost ais skill when
he met Unholz, but many believe
that his chances VIII be lessened In
so long q go with Nelson.
Nelson is one OF the hardest men
IN the ring to hurt. He can be stag
gered by a blow but not shaken. He
will come back Immediately after
ward with a calm smile upon ais face
and have both fists ready to send in
the hardest kind of waf1ops.
Cans probably has the snappier
punch of the two-that is, he can un.
doubtedly send in one sharp, decisive
bow to vital spot quicker than
Nelson, who depends largely on
wearing down an opponent. But many
of those WHO are backing, N$efS1n re-
Ia on that olbSHty OF his to stand Ine
! long drawn-out grind OF a gruellfng
match.
Cans is getting well along in years
| and these followers of Nelson think
/ that a man who is lowering on the
! edge OS the forty-year mark will Ds
at a disadvantage when it comes to
meeting a younger man who has al
ready shown his ability to stand ter
I rife punishment.
Nelson, of course, will be an eN-
| treme outsider in the betting. Cans
will be the hottest kind of a favor
! lite. The easy fashion in which Joe
sized up Unholz and then cut him
down scientifically has shown that he
! is still the ring general of old days.
/ And | must say that if Cans wishes
! to cut loose in the early stages of the
! bout he can make matters extremely
warm for Nelson, who takes some
! time to get into his stride.
! Moving pictures probably will be
taken of the go, which is scheduled
! for Coffroth's arena at Colma. Anu
| a good bit of history ought to be add
ed to the lightweight class when the
men get together in this encounter.
! Jack Welch has been chosen TO
referee the Cans and Nelson bout,
and this contest will go far TOWARD
establishing his reputation as a ring
official. WEIGH is a young man and a
newcomer to the game, but he has
shown first-class form in the bouts
wherein he presided. He seems to
have given general satisfaction by
his work. and look to see him make
a name for himself in this capacity
Both Nelson and Cans have each
posted a forfeit Of $4,000. This
assures their complying with the
terms for which they signed Both
men have also agreed to be in the
ring at o'clock the afternoon of the
match. John T. Clarke has beer
named as stakeholder, while Willus
Britt represents Nelson in the trans
action and Ben SeHg is serving Ton
Cans.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-31

Tommy Burns and Jack johnson
may get together at last. With a big
purse offered with. Burns terms
agreed to and with several cikbs In
Nevada anxious for the bout, there
no reason why the men should not
box unless one Of them sidesteps.
Considering the Inducements offer.
ed, 1t is hard to see why either should
do this. Burns has a small fortune
awaiting him II he opposes the big
coiored boxer. Johnson, WAC went
10 England with the purpose OF fore
ing Tommy into q match, 10 now to
nave his chance. So each ought to
be satisfied even IL Johnson gets the
hot end of the financial arrange
ments
This bout has been talked of Tor so
long that it seems as If interest In
il would be widespread OF course,
any mining camp in Nevada that gets
the go viii bid for 1t simply to adj
vertise. But this does not affect the
merits of the battle. IL ought TO be a
good. clean-cut match, and ! think it
will go down in ring history IL the
men can agree on terms.
So far as terms are eonceI ueu,
about the only point yet undecided,
, that | can discover, is the selection
OF the referee. One of the Sar
Francisco bunch seemed "a I'm w, w
as the probable cb>sNe Ior tnls posi-
| tion Tor R1a-as~-4as said that he VIII
NOT 'i.fsigt on Jim Jeffries as referee,
N case the big fellow from Los An
geles does not care TO make the mp
| TO Nevada.
Tonopah has been mentioned as
possible location for the bout, as it
already has an arena erected. 1t
would be necessary to build another
| arena at Goldfield, as the old struc-
| ture wherein Cans and Nelson met
| mas been torn down. The few LsUu-
| sands required for erecting place
| to hold a bout would not interfere
with western promoters, however,
who are anxious TO see their towns
| put on the map"
| From all indications, Burns and
| Johnson are going to be in the lime
light for quite a time yet.
Stanley Ketchel and Billy FapKe
have finally agreed on terms for their
bout at Milwaukee, June 4. This is
| the middle-weight contest wAich has
excited so much comment and which
probably will set a record for at
| tendance in the Cream City. Both
men stand out as strong factors in
| their class, and 1 think that the big
I gest house ever seen at such an event
! in Milwaukee will turn out.
! That both men will be in trim is
without question. Papke wanted the
/ weight set at 15S pounds at first.
but agreed 10 154 at 3 O'Clock when
Ketchel made the suggestion. He
is now training at Silver Lake in a
camp which is conducted by the vet
eran Patsy Fallon. Much Of his
work is on the roads, and this does
him as much good as any form of eX-
ercise that could be devised
Ketchel comes here from the coast
with his post as favoFite already es-
tablished. He was made a 4 to >
choice in San Francisco before he
ever took the train, and hear that
there is a chance of some lively
wagering on him in the poolrooms
out there. He has made a. great hit
with the coast fans, and the follow
ers of the game here will be glad to
see him in action.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-31

humorists roaring farces. 1t made a
hit when it VS. first presented and is
still on the road with many companies.
The gentlemen from Bisbee say their
fellows are getting their parts splep
didly in HAND and that it will be put
on as well as most of the road com.
panies. 1t will be presented in Bisbee
June 3, and in Douglas the evening Of
June 6.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-31

nous old comedy of Hoyt's, "A Texas
Steer" on the evening after it is pro-
scented in Bisbee. 1t will, of course,
be presented under the auspices of
the local lodge.
At the meeting Of the local lodge
Thursday evening there were present
from the Bisbee lodge, Exalted Ruler
John McGregoT. and Messrs. Frank
retc and J. c. King, who had come as
committee from their own lodge to
arrange for. The presentation in Doug
las of their production, and all ar
rangements were made.
Hoyt's Texas Steer is said to be
the funniest = all Of that famous old
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-31

and that each one Of them had their
little say
Exalted Ruler Winsor. in company
with Col Shan sssey and Frank Law
renee. showed the visiting deputy the
valley farms, and gave him the priv
ilege OF helping gather the first
crate OF cantaloupes. They were
gathered in the field OF Mr. Yowell
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-31
BISBEE ELK GRAZES
WITH THE YUMA HERD
Visit Of District Deputy Gun
ningham 10 Yuma,

YUMA, May 30.-The local lodge
Of Ells held one Of its most enjoy
able meeting early this week in hen
o. of the presence of .the- grand eS-
alter ruler, represented By deputy III
the person OF NJ. ]. Cunningham, q
Bisbee. Taey put the big pot in the
little one and had Just a little bit
more lu.. .ss s c,.1.. went, ana you
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-31
WILL VISIT DOUGLAS
WITH THEIR SHOW

DOUGLAS, May 3O.-(Special.)-
Arrangements have been completed
for bringing to Douglas the Bisbee
Lodge u Elks' production Of that IA
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-31

AT FL Centre, near Yuma, from
500 TO $50 college and high schOn
men are taking the places OF the
Japanese They get 81 a day with
rs cents a day bonus II they pick
through the season.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-31

know an Elk never misses anything
in the fun line that comes in a mile
Of him.
The first thing On hand was an mi
riatiOn, and A. L. Nelson is supposed
70 have been the victim, least ways
thu say on the outside that ne was
the ceEter Of the crowd up stairs.
Following that Mr.. Cunningham
wa introduced TO the lodge as dis
trict deputy grand exalted ruler, and
be- made TIE boys one of-the happiest
raiS4 q The year.
The customary banquet followed,
and OF course We are not expected to
kntw all that was said and done
.5fe. Il Is sufficient to say that the
lo8l s2okesmen we're there in force
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12
Madame tombstone
Cia.W Yant-M dim

l. recognized by press and
public every where. All are
pleased aud delighted with her
readings. Multitudes visit her
pariors daily, and are happy.
Her power excites the wonder
and the admiration Of the most
skeptical Gifted by nature with
marvellous mediumistic powers,
this remarkable woman may be
consulted ON AL matters pertain
lng to the human race. All
strictly confidential. Hours 9 a.
m. to p. m. At
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12
FOR A-UToMoRILIsTs
To Provide Al Freseo Meals Is a New
Branch Of the Restaurant
BusineEs.

Arranging the automobile luncheon
Is M Of the problems IN luxury 70
thasc persons who prefer an al h'esco
meal In these spring days to one In a
restaurant Naturally. there are man
who r ready 20 supply this rev De.
mand. says the New York sun.
ore establishment In a side street
near Fifth avenue undertakes 70 sup
ply the entinre lunchecp and Ask only
the number OF gnests n the price
one Is willing to pay. This Is usually
2 large one. and even for the owner OF
The $4,000 al this mans luncheons
ere regarded AZ q lsXury.
Into the hamper he puts cold ported
quails preserved entire and to be
eaten just as they come from the
porcelain Jars. Then there are also
ducks. which may be sliced and served
with no other preparation than what
any cold duck would require.
PartridEes and grouse are also to be
eaten IS readily. and they are TO be
had from this dealer. who brings them
over from French manufacturers who
made them for generations before au.
iomohiics were ever thought Of Pot
ted hare IS also one Of the spoolaitiss
81 this little shop OF gastronomio rarL
ties.
II the appeutes OF the guests are not
TO be satisfied with cold same or
meats. there are also hot dlshes. o.
rather dishes that may be made hot
with very little trouble These In
cludo Frankfort sausages with a slice
~ boiled French bacon and s~auerkraut
made IN Strasburg. and thus possess
ms the merits Of the French and the
German cuisine
Civots o. rabbit cooked with a great
deal OF pepper, lambs feet In cream
trlpe a Ia mode de Caen-ali these
products OF French kitchens are to be
made ready By an external application
OK hot water. That Is easily supplied
by the kettles. without which no well
ordered automobile ever leaves it,
garage.
To these substantial dishes he adds
French fruits 10 glass that need only
10 be taken out OF the bottle 10 eat
are pickles and, IN the season. fresh
caviar.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12
Queer cenditlon Ia 4 YIN

Sir hiundell Maple. Britain's farns
lurs king who died worth tiSooaeoo.
~heqneathed his fortune 10 his only
shiid, baroness Won B~okRrdstein. on
o0ndition that she forfeit q 70 she
Aould not spend 2a0 days q svery
rear Ia England. The baroness
shose husband h ehAnesl.1r OF the
German embassy 81 London sske1 the
supreme court to nudity this eondi-
Ion, but the court refused. she
sleaded that e night b necessary Cor
aer own or her ehlldrens health %
Eiuter abroad. but the judge replied
hat she should rely on the ~eonsldera-
aon o. her trustees she Intends 70
appeal 20 the house 81 lords.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12
lf 81 sgCe Lessons
Garter.

nacmeul
- glper Death.
D a. i,lmpHl
IL. M
agla
lB d.
>n, at and Mnivrr
ArcroinHucSi or, Mesmerism
aud u pnoli,m.
Dec @, God the only Cause and
Creator
Dec I8 God the Prcseryer OF
Man.
Dec 2o Isthe Universe, includ
ing Man, Evolved by Atomic
Force3
Dee %, Chris,ian Science.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

Then He Awoks 70 hs Advssahility
Of Making Himself sons-
what Scarce.

Penelope was in that condition a
eournoss which even q sWoatpoa cas-
Set sometimes. When . pretty riTi
who knows che can get all the beaur
hho wishes 20 have boWing AZ her fect
y being pursued By an idiot IN masca
itne form who cuts a garden waik
down the middle Of his head and
makes the hair on the sidca Of Il C
giisten with the smoothnt - of well
roiied lawns, she may be excused for
CROWNS sour, says the Baltimore Sun
The masculine idiot had written that
he meant 70 call that evening and
Penelope wal now shaking her clasped
hands In her lap. wriniling her pretty
brows and staring disgustedly At her
sister, the while she exclaimed
idiot idioti don't want him"
Tell Mary to say you're out. sug
sested the sister.
But George Washington never told
q lie" said Penelope.
George Washington wasn't a Ein
With idiots calling on him-her q
sa9uld have said"
And would have 10 ask for Mary'a
discharge the minute she left tho door.
and continue 70 hire maids. have them
lie and d~isoharge them forever ana
ever. for this man needs a sykscrapsr
before be can see daylight. and I
couldn't retain my ~self-resp1et with a
maid who had told an untruu for me
walking about the house with an air Of
eeing on a plane ~ equality IN crime
It's the only way. III 70 ten min
1tes before he's due. You must see
him. After making the engagement
and nndlag me gone. he should have
n enough to go home and think L
oyer-althUlgl he'll be sure 10 come
back the next day. III stay out long
enough To let him yet away and then
return 70 thai new novel"
She went He came. The sister
said she Was out.
Horrors Mas there ever such a
man? an woit for her" he said. she
knew that was coming. She'll surely
return soon
Helpless. her mud IN a tumult sc
she ATTEMPTED to summon her forces
70 fight him on. the sister sat on the
opposite side OF The room and talked
to him sweetly. A woman simply can't
be rude.
A ring at the bell. It's shei" from
the idiot TN hide behind the door
and surprise her.
But l BEG you won't"
4 insist"
1-i-i'@ The sister struggled,
grew red, tried TO tel; the truth,
couldn't and opened the door.
Penelope sailed in like a fair dream.
But her speech was not dreamlike.
From her pretty. refined lips came no
less than this: Has the fool gonof-
And then her eyes and his met.
Without a word he left. Daylight
had come 20 him AZ last.
This actually happened in Baltimore
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12
locating the BIG Ditch.

Engineer Stanley and his crew
have been busy the past ten dayS
at making the final location oiihe
.Blackwster d Drainage Duch.
When this survey is complete
everybody will know exactly
where the ditch is going To Toe
locate d, which is q matter of
great interest 10 land owners
along the bottom.
The north prong Of the ditch
cuts out Of north Blsckwater at
what is known as Hunter bend,
on the z. b. Hunter farm. The
south prong starts in Dark Cor
ner, one mile east Of the Brown
lee bridge.
Engineer Stanley had the ditch
located as far as the mouth of
Honey Creek Wednesday evening
and by this time he is down 70
the Ewing Cockrell farm.
The e gi n e e r experienced
much difficulty in getting the
two forks of the ditch properly
located down to the main channel,
but they have a good fall and o
line without kinks. The board
of supervisors are much pleased
with the progress OF the work So
far. Warrenshurg Journal-Oem
ocrat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

The Paris Echo says the a1lomsbua
= in no danger Of sxtingairhing the
horse. bat merely Is mAkina az urlsto
erat OF the former worker. Statistics
reveal an Orm increase n ths
consumption OF horsahesh On PsriA
and the practice Is also growing in The
smallest cities This Is ascTiesd 20 the
practice Of doctors 10 reronneadiBEtse
article TO the sick. especially b thcss
suffering frem tuberculosis, and 70
eoonomy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

Al cloudegOn the other day 3 Elise
Tee was cut down vhich msasuFes
sever fest IN diameter a. ths nound
and was two feet IN dianster AZ \ polnt
% feet above the srcund ne trunk ~
ne tree measured over 100 feei 81
senEth Il vas cut down 10 make rsam
Tor . dwelling house Whieh n 10 b eant
directly over the stumn-Santa ~ HsH
Ne1lean.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12
Pal naaIeTg.

The man Wla
at n Convey of quail Willie 'i} arg
huddled togetler Hugt't ~ i
made to hunt with AN mir rife.
The sportsmen discourage po'
shots" because they slaughter
the birds and also because AZ the
ethics ofhunters Nntrue ports
man will take a pot shut" az q
bird but will wait until D. is in
the air where % hss d aIhHug
chance.