davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1908-01-22
The FARMERS PAPER.

The Suns market reports and COM
mercial columns are complete and re-
liable, and put the farmer, the mer-
chant and the broker in touch with,
the markets of Baltimore, Norfolk
Charleston, New York, Chicago, Phil
adelphia, and all other important
points in the United States and other
countries. All of which the reader
gets for one cent.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-22
AHi0her Health Level.

''I have reached a higher health level
since 1 began using DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, writes Jacob Springer, of
West Franklin, Maine. They keep
my stomach. liver and bowels working
just right If these pills disappOint
You on trial. money will be refunded
at Benton N. Weldon's drug store. 25c.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-22
Iiue stock Markets.

P1TTsBURG Union STOCK a.S61SE Yards x. *
"a li,l,a - s5 S005.5O. SHEEP steady
PRIME PRIME wefherss $5.SO05 so; lambs, 500
prime 2 95. veal mT' calves. SSGS.5O. HOGS slow,
I,.;1,e 10, heayies. mediums and heavy
RWSrIrers, y III, S4.55 light Ycrkers ana pigs
"a 5566460; roughs, S9.5O@4.
Smyrna times., 1908-01-22
ANINsIDIoUs DANGER

One Of the worst features OF Kidney kidney
trouble is that it is an insidious dlsease eaIs
aud before the victim realizes MS Taiio Iah
ger be may have fatal malady. tano ;hu
Foley's Kidney Cure at the first ;l;o slga oa
of trouble as it corrects irregularleie5S 81
aud prevents BrIght's disease anu
diabetes. Sold by all druggists
Smyrna times., 1908-01-22
locomotive Seized to Satisfy Taxes

Rochester, N. Y, Jan. lS.-Wllilam
Smith. city tax collector, went TO tne
East Rochester yards OF the New YORK
Central railroad and seized locono-
tive to satisfy a claim of $6699'2S ior
taxes against the railroad. The CITY
will sell the locomotive after aoVerl'S-
isg it for six days unless enjoined.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24
Morocco's Ruler Kept Busy.

Mulai Hafid, The new sultan of Mo
rocco, is a busy man. He rises with
the sun, and, save for short siesta
seems never to have any leisure time
at all. He makes point of attending
personally to all state business, holds
reviews Of his troops frequently, re
ceives deputations from all parts OF
the country, listens almost daily tc
translations of long extracts from the
European newspapers and metes out
rewards and punlshments. He receives
many presents. A Fee correspondent
tells how the other day gifts in the
shape of sacks Of gold, bales of silk
spices and jewelry poured in through
the palace gates and the sultan re-
ceived the value of something like
$125,0OO in the course of this one
mornings reception. Among the
offerings was splendid ruby ring
which seemed to take the royal fancy
for he forthwith put 1t on his finger
and wore it during the remainder OF
the day.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24

any Of these expenditures, but we
know that the energy spent In digest
ing and eliminating food is consid.
erable. We know that 1t is impossible
to do ones best work after heavy
meal.
Now II large per cent. Of the
energy ordinarily expended In diges.
ton, including elimination, can be
saved without loss Of nutrition, q
gain in working capacity, in good feel.
ing, in length of life, must result. The
practice Of simple diet shows re-
marbable gains in these respects.
The severe mental work done and the
mental strain sustained during the
period of my one.sided peanut diet,
indicates that the average person
over-eats and eats too many kinds OF
food.
The first effect "a sickness Is loss
Of appetite. Nature then uses the
vitality commonly used for digestion
to repair the defect, to restore nor.
NAL health conditions. Here is indi.
Gated the natural cure. We know
what elements different foods contain
and what the body needs; and upon
this knowledge is based simple, rad
ical cure of the one fundamental dis
ease,. defective nutrition of which all
diseases" are but symptoms. This
is the cure which the eminent Dr.
Haig has said he has been convinced
by experience and experiment has
lain all the time at our doors while
we have been using drugs as pallia
tives." :.
Some important facts were devel
oped in contribution to this science
of radical cure by the peanut expert
ment
Hundreds of letters were received
during the test from people who but
for an accidental discovery of the
peanut diet, would have been wear
ing a wooden overcoat," while others
asked "how to eat peanuts to avoiG
their bad effects"-which suggests the
important fact that all foods are, un
der certain circumstances, poisonous
| and the more concentrated, obviously
the more virulent when misused
WIFI d ucCISuSS III TIC udliy lOoo
supply comes an increase in strength
with loss of weight The vitality or
dinarily expended in converting fooG
into blood and eliminating the waste
often excessive, can be used in ex
traordinary mental work or in cure
even of deep-seated chronic disease.
The fact that appetite is always lost
Immediately on the advent of sickness
or mental rangement-violent fear,
anger, joy, etc.-indicates that upon
the regulation Of diet, which implies
fasting as well as dieting, must be
based the true scientific cure of the
one fundamental disease, mal-nutri
tion. understanding that the term
nutrition" in its widest sense in,
cludes normal supply of air, water,
sunlight, food, exercise, and right
mental conditions.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24
PARROT scAREs BURGLAR.
Intruder Greeted with "Hello" Takes
to the Woods.

ST. Louisa yellow-headed South
American parrot prevented a burglar
from entering the home Of its owner,
G. H. Spillman.
The parrots cage hangs in the hall,
where the bird can see every one who
enters the house and where it has a
good view of the dining-room, into
which the hall opens. He has been
taught to say hello" to visitors.
When Spillman returned home from
his work in newspaper Office shortly
after midnight, his mother, Mrs. Ellen
Spillman, was in the room adjoining
the diningroom.
"The parrot has been talking in his
Sleep" she said. Il was sitting here
reading and l heard him say hello
several times. l also heard him say:
Don't tear yourself away, just as he
does when a visitor Is leaving"
Spillman thought nothing of the in.
cident until few minutes later, when
he went into the dining-room, for a
drink. He saw that the pane had
been cut out of one of the windows
and several potted plants had been
knocked from the SILL
Hes gone," said the parrot as his
owner entered. This is another ex.
preston which he had been taught to
use after visitor had departed.
Spillman went into the yard and
found that stepladder had been car
ried from a shed and set up near the
window.
When policeman came to inspect
the broken window the parrot looked
at him with bored expression and
said: sect out of here. I'm sleepy
He's gone. Good night"
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24

precedent for the remarkable incident
at her table one day recently. At any
rate, she is not initiative.
Marquis del NUM-, the Spanish am
bassador at Paris, was one Of Mrs.
Abveu's guests at luncheon. When
the party had been seated one chair
at the table was unoccupied. A tall
chimpanzee, walking erect and wear
ing an elegant costume Of scarlet
cloth, bowed profoundly and gravely
took the chair until then vacant,
which happened to be next to the
Spanish ambassador
Ambassador" laughed the hostess,
IF you do not desire your neighbor
to remain, pray tell me so"
Madame" returned the ambassador
with perfect pravity, "let me remind
you that, as diplomat, 1 must be
deeply interested by a creature SO
gentlemanly-and SO silent"
So the extraordinarily intelligent
chimpanzee, which Mrs. Abveu herself
educated, remained at the table.
1t behaved perfectly, using napkin,
fork, and spoon almost as gracefully
as the marquis himself.
Ambassador, you are eating moth.
ing" said Mrs. Abveu several times.
Il am watching our friend here,
madame" said the ambassador. "Su'
perb as is your luncheon, to watch
him is better than to eat"
The luncheon finished, the chimpan.
zee gallantly kissed the hands of the
women present and retired.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24
Jew Names AnaIlcised.

Speaking of the tendency on the
part of foreign-born Jews to change
their name. the Hebrew Standard
says: "Here are few of the meta
morphic exhibitions which have taken
place recently, as they appear in the
session laws Of the state: Mr.. Levitt
sky is now Mr.. Lee; Mr.. Limburger
is now Mr.. Limburg; Mr.. Lipski is
now Mr.. Lipps; Mr.. Moscovitz is now
Mr.. Morrison; Mr.. Oshinsky Is now
Mr.. Brown; Mr.. Ashmerowenowitz is
now Mr.. Sherry; Mr.. ostrowsky is
now Mr.. ostruff; Mr.. Podolsky is now
Mr.. Podai; Mr.. Rabinowitz is now Mr..
Stein. and Mr.. Raskowsky is now Mr..
Ross
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24
Substitute for Confetti.

The time may be opportune for an
appeal to inventors to consider the
urgent need there is for some substi-
tute for confetti. To admit that rice
was bad is not to make the substitute
any better 1t is comparatively pain
less when thrown, but the absolute
impossibility of removing 1t from
clothes or carpets without picking 1t
off by individual particles should be
enough of itself to condemn It in the
eyes of all reasonable people.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24
GHIMPANzEE is GUEST
At FASHIONABLE DINNER
CUBAN HOSTESS HAS UNUSUAL
CREATURE AT LUNCHEON
GIVEN IN PARIS.

Paris.-Mrs. Abveu, by birth o
Cuban, we'll known in society here
and in New York, rejoices in the pos
session of a most gifted pet, wise
and cultivated chimpanzee. All Paris
is laughing over the polite chimpan-
zee's social qualities and good man.
ners.
Americans living here were vastly
amused some time ago by the report
that some of their countrymen at
Newport, being rather jaded and seek
ing fresh social excitements, had a
monkey named Consul as their guest
at dinner. The report was denied
here, so perhaps Mrs. Abveu had no
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24
Chinese Student Has Future.

WI Kyuin Wilmington Koo, Chinese,
has been chosen to edit the Daily
Spectator at Columbia university. 1t
is said to be the first time that a
Chinese student has been placed at
the head Of an American college pa.
per. Editor Koo, who is but 20 years
old. is a slender chap and is known
throughout the university as master
of pure English He speaks without
accent, knows more about American
politics than the average American,
is debater of wonderful ability. and
one of the most popular men in the
university.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24
or Henry Irvlna.

II It be egotism to feel an interest
in all that humanity does and is; to
sympathize with every righteous hu-
man effort and every affection; to
cherish as a priceless treasure. the
slightest gift or token of remembrance
from a friend; to labor increasingly
in the service of great art and of
every member Of profession too oft
an degraded and abused; to help every
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24
SIXTY DAYS ON PEA
NUTS AND LEMONADE.
Copyright. by Joseph B. Bowles-)

: On October 1S, 1907. began an ex-
elusive diet of peanuts and lemon
ade and subsisted on that alone for
go days. I.
What did you do 1t for? Do you
still live on peanuts? How should
peanuts be.taken? Have you changed
your mind about their food value?
These are some Of the questions that
am frequently asked.
Such was the novelty of my expert
ment, which was undertaken as
scientific demonstration, that the av-
erage person refused to consider 1t
seriously. The newspapers treated 1t
largely as a joke-except that many of
them reported toward the end of the
time that / had died-a result which
many were expecting.
For several years l had been test.
ing the relative values of foods by
living for a time on one alone and
recording the results. incidentally
had reached the conclusion, for rea-
sons which shall give in a later ar
ticle, that cereal starch is the only
element of vegetable food improved
by cooking and that cereal starch is
. unnecessary in our diet, and fire.
quently injurious, particularly in. the
case Of infants and children. / had
found that cooking Injuries the most
important element Of food, albumen,
from which the cells of brain and
Drawn are built, and precipitates, to
large extent, the mineral elements,
sulphur, phosphorus, magnesia, potash.
ETC., 30 essential to vigorous, healthy
life, so that they cannot be absorbed
into the blood. I had come to believe
also after much investigation that
fruit should form large part of ou
diet, and l had been prescribing ii
certain cases diet Of uncooked pea
nuts and gluten, uncooked, in small
quantities with fruits, eaten separate
ly, and had seen remarkable improve
ment In some cases.
One day it was reported in al
Aurora (Ill) paper Il lived in Aurora)
that girl had died from eating pea
nuts and at the same time the chair
man of the local board Of health al
tributed case of poisoning to eatin,
peanut candy.
To prevent an undesirable counte,
suggestion on the minds of those who
were eating peanuts by my advice
more than to defend my own theories
stated my view of these cases, call
ing attention to the great difference
between cooked and uncooked pea
nuts, and to show the firmness of my
belief in the correctness of my con
clusions, said that / would be will
Ing to live for 60 days on uncooked
peanuts and have the results care
fully recorded daily by the board of
health, and give my body for dissec-
ton and analysis, II failed to survive
the experiment.
had lived for several days on pea
nuts, on apples. on prunes, on starch
on nothing, and / knew that by fasting
for few days, when the indications
required 1t, should have no diff
Guilty in performing the feat. But my
friends begged me to desist, urging
that was losing my professional dig
nifty and many OF them accused me
of insanity, which I.was, they said
deliberately fostering by this strange
freak! l had studied on my theories
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24
Every Man Debtor to His Profession

l hold every man debtor to his
profession; from the which as men
of course do seek to receive counter.
ance and profit, so ought they of duty
to endeavor themselves, by way Of
amends. to be help and ornament
thereunto.--Bacon.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24
Snake superstltlons.

J The Sanskrit name for serpent
means having poison In the dye"
that is. the fatal power to kill at a
glance. Perhaps from some such no
tion as this the gratifying supersti-
tion arose In Morocco that II a magic
rain fell on April 27 and got into the
eyes of snakes and scorpions, they
would 60 blind.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24

human being to whom help could reach;
and to do all In his power for the ad-
vantage Of loved professional associ-
ate--then Henry Irving was an ego
tist; but not therwise.-William Win
ter, in reply to Ellen Terry.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24

there is no quicker, surer
remedy known than DR.. D.
Jayne's Expectorant. Four
generations of children have
been relieved and cured by
this old and reliable medicine.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24
Material in BattIeship.

In 14,000-ton battleship there are
about 13.200 tons of steel. 400 tons of
copper. 140 tons of nickel. 14O tons
of lead and ten tons of tin,
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24
Learning L.ife,s Lessons.

Alcott: Our bravest lessons are
not learned through successes. but
disadyenture.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-24

The love Of gain never made great
painter. but II has marred many =
Allston. "
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-17
SILVER MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Bar silver
~ 1-2c: Mexican dollars, 45c.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-17
DEMOCRATS TO RALLY
At LOWELL TONIGHT
First of the Present Campaiga
Promises To Be a
Hummer,

The citizens of Lowell. the Demo
cratic stronghold. will be out in force
tonight at a big meeting and rally to
be held at O'Clock on the plaza in
front of Mason's store,
The principal speakers of the even
ing will be Hon. Ben Goodrich. Dem
ocratic nominee for the council, and
Judge Frank Goodbody, present pro
bate Judge, and candidate for re-elec-
ton on the Democratic ticket The
council nominee is not TO be excelled
as speaker in Cochise county, as
y as demonstrated at the recent meet
ing of the Democratic club, while
Judge Goodbody has demonstrated his
ability ON many occasions.
The services of a good band have
been secured, and there will be plenty
of good music to aid in the pleasure
Of the evening.
This win be the first political rally
of the present campaign to be held in
Lowell, and the meeting tonight is
expected to be enthusiastic and large
ly attended. Lowell has always, roll
ed up a big Democratic majority, and
this year, according to every indicar
tion. will surpass all previous records.
Fae citizens of Bisbee are cordial
ly invited TO attend the rally tonight,
and it is probable that large num-
her of them viii do so.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-17
MEN ARE
ADJUSTING LOSSES
viii Not Commit Their Comp
anieS on Question Of Dyrae
mite Damage,

There will be as little delay as pos
sible in the settlement of claims for
insurance, promise the underwriters
who are here from Los Angeles adj
justing the claims of the fire victims
who carried insurance. Already here
are Weldon D. Whalen, special agent
and adjuster for the Fireman's Fund
Insurance company; P. H. Griffith,
special agent cnd adjuster for the
Hartford and Citizens companies, and
P. H. Howard, acting in. the same
capacity for the New York under
writer's and the Aetna. All of them
are from Los Angeles. A number of
other insurance men are expected on
Monday.
In an interview with a representa-
tive of the Review last night two OF
the representatives of the insurance
companies, Whalen and Griffith, re-
fused to commit the companies on
the question of whether the insurance
on buildings destroyed or damaged by
dynamite, covers the loss from that
cause They admitted that damages
had been paid in great many in
stances, and would not say that the
claims of the Bisbee people would not
ed that the policies did not cover SUCH
loss.
The length of time within which
claims for insurance money can be
paid depends upon several things
the presence of the owners upon the
ground, the proof of claims of loss,
and the amount of work necessary
to ascertain the loss, as in the case
of the Fair store.
In speaking of the dynamiting that
was done here the night of the fire,
the insurance men, who are familiar
with such proceedings, stated that it
was as pretty a riece of work of the
kind as they had ever seen, not ex-
cepting the work Of the men of the
army, who are trained to such work
When told that it had been done by
men from the mines they understood
why it had been done 50 well.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-17
IN THE ALLEN Block.

eron will probably get a small ma
iority in both Navajo and Apache
but it is extremely doubtful
if Mohave returns Republican ma
jority. l firmly believe that Mark
Smith will carry Mohave county by
not less than $50 votes and very like
fy the figure will be 200. Unless /
am badly mistaken, and / went over
the situation carefully, Ralph Cam
eron will not carry his home county.
Thirty days ago, when Cameron was
first nominated, ne would have car
ried Coconino county by 200, but the
voters since that time have stopped
to think and to compare the two can
didates as to their ability to repre-
sent Arizona in the hall of congress.
This sober reflection and comparison
has been in favor of Mark Smith.
venture to assert that there won't be
fifty votes between the two candi-
dates in Coconino county. Mohave
county should give Mark Smith 2oo
and the indications are that Cam
eron and Smith will come to the
Maricopa line neck asd neck, IN
which event Mark Smith VIII pc
elected by not less than 1000 votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-17
REPUBLICAN PARTY
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION
Faithful Give Countersign and
Enter Morison'S Office
Last Evening.

The greater portion of the Republi-
can party of Cochise county was as
sembled in the lobby of the Copper
Queen hotel last evening. Those
present included the members of the
Republican county central committee,
candidates on the Republican ticket
and the official orators. When a Re
view man asked what was the occa-
sion for the gathering of these most
interested, he was informed that an
informal central committee meeting
had been called to discuss with the
candidates the amount of the Demo
cratic majorities in Cochise county
this fall.
Among those present were: DR.. G
L. Caven, A. w. Flicldnger, r. ].
Shearer, ]. d. Champaign, J. F. White,
VI. s. Williams, Charles Hicks, Rich
Davis, Gid Graham, E II. Slower, H.
W. Jorgensen, @. J. McCabe and Jake
Sherer The above named represent
sed the candidates present. Several
committeeman from outside precincts
were present, including that old stall
wart, ]. F. Crowley, of Wilcox.
Other notables who were seen
hanging around the edges were
Lew" Collins and "Alfy" Cohn, the
publicity bureau of the present cam
paign.
After assembling at the Copper
Queen hotel the candidates. commit
teemen and press bureau moved OF
in the direction of the law Offices of
Joe Morrison. At this place those
who could give the prcper counter
sign we're admitted. The Review
man was weeded out and those pres
ent went into executive and financial
session.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-17
ElL|HWOOD PREDICTS
BIG SMITH VICTORY
Declares Strength of Cameron
In North Has Been Much
Exaggerated,

Hon. E. E. Ellinwood returned to
the city yesterday from Flagstaff
where he was called week ago on
legal business. Prior to coming to
Bisbee Mr.. Ellinwood was resident
of Coconino county, of which Flag
staff is the county seat. Mr.. Ellin.
wood is probably as well posted as
any man in Arizona regarding the po-
litical complexion of the four north
ern counties, and when asked for a
statement of political conditions in
those counties yesterday, said:
u took particular pains to enquire
into the political situation in Coco
nino, Yavapai, Mohave, Navajo and
Apache counties" said Mr. Film
wood, "and all these claims and re-
ports appearing in Republican news
papers that Ralph Cameron will
sweep the north does not bear in
vestigation. 1t is conceded that Cam
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS

so, and her Interpretation of the
Miserie in the tower scene brought
the enthusiasm of the audience out
in hearty manner. Taken as a.
whole the offering was good, and it is
with regret that tonight will close
the engagement of this clever com
pany.
The closing bill for the matinee per
Torrance today and tonight will be
the tuneful comic opera, ''The Chimes
of Normally concluding one of the
most popular engagements the public
has been offered at the Orpheum.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-17

II Troyotore was the bill presented
at the Orpheum last night by the
Boston Ideals, mad not for one mo-
ment during the five acts did the in
terest of the large audience cease.
With nothing left undone in order to
give a proper and careful rendition OF
this beautiful work the Boston Ideals
gave creditable performance and
one which would have done credit
to much larger organization. Miss
Moore was in good voice and her eff
forts were the cause of repeated en-
cores. In tine fourth act especially