davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
Talks on Teeth
DR.. E. R. |. Murphy
The Facts in the Case

The teeth are the sentinels on guard.
which prevent food. Improperly masti-
Gated, from entering the stomach. II
there are holes In the line, the food slips
through unmasticated into the stomach,
and then prepare for war. Dyspeptics
can tell you that there In nothing worse
in this life than q no-account stomach
Why do you take chances with partial
plates, or ordinary bridgework? Neither
of these makeshifts can prevent stomach
trouble. You can't chew with such al
legged teeth.
Teeth as supplied by our method. with
out plates, are real teeah. once in place.
they are as solid as a rock, beautiful In APP
pearance, perfect substitutes for natural
teeth, built for hard usage. No dentist
can give you this work outside Of our Of
fices. There is nothing just as good. The
secret is ours, and 1t has revolutionized
dental science.
Read these letters and then come and
let US replace your missing teeth. No
pain, no cutting into the gums, nothing to
fear and no charge for examination and
advice.
We refer by permission to the following
Or. E.. n. L. Murphy:
Dear Sir-Before l investigated your
method, / was very much discouraged in
regard to my teeth. and was in a fair way
10 be Obliged to have false teeth, but the
work that you have done for me has pre-
served for me my original teeth (by tight
ening them), and the ones you replaced
are as solid as my natural teeth ever
were. Yours very truly,
(Signed) HENRY p. LEWIS,
st. Louis.
Or. k. r. L. Murphy:
Dear Doctor-I wish TO congratulate you
and / heartily indorse your method. Don't
you think for a minute that l don't open
my mouth and show my friends what
good work you are doing in your office.
You may use this letter as reference.
(Signed) ARTHUR p. GLADDEN.,
Omaha, Neb.
We could give you hundreds Of such
letters II space permitted.
II you are In need of dental work and
can't call, begin your Investigation by
sending today for our book, which givei
full particulars Of this wonderful method
DR.. E. R. L. Murphy
$40 n. Y. Life Bldg, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
CLARk'S CRUISES
OF THE CLEVELAND"
(HAmburG-American Line)
$4,000 tons, brand new,
supsxbly fitted.
KOUND the WORLD

FL Sm New York October ls. 1909; from
months, costing only 1850 AND Up. in
GLIDING all expenses afloat and ashore.
GRAOLAL RHATU1ESs-GAdSira, H6ypk
naAiA, oSyiOn, Burma, Java, DOrnSo, Phil
appinea Japan. An unusual chance 20
E1sit unusually attractive places.
Iath Annual Orient Orulss, FEB. s, Ilot
by North German Lloyd 8. 8. "Grosser
KurfuSrst. 70 days, including "a days
Egypt and Palestine, $500 NJ.
EGGMI g. OLA2K TIMES BLDG. ~. =,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

We could give you hundreds of such
letters II space permitted.
II you are in need of dental work and
can't call, begin your investigation by
sending today for our book, which gives
full particulars Of this wonderful method.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

The Iowa Retail jewelers. association
today went on record as opposed TO the
parcels post proposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

A loss Of between $4,000 and 100000
was inflicted on the village of Runnells
near this place, today by fire of mysteri'
Gus origin, which broke out at $3.50 II
the morning In the store of c. B. Osborn
Most OF II was covered by insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
Opinion on Cigarette Law.

Attorney General Byers. today, in an
swer to a letter from Jesse B. Hammond
gave as his opinion that the paymen
or the cigarette mulct tax Is not a ba
against prosecution for selling cigarettes
Mr.. Hammond Is making plans to at one
start a crusade of prosecution in tn
hopes of stopping the further sale o
coffin nails in the state.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-09
COPPER MARKET
SPURTS AND
DROPS
OPENS IN GOOD FORM wlTn
GOOD DEMAND BUT Aztec
SHORT RUN CLOSES raAcs
TioNALLY LOWER.
(By Frank ]. Graft

The New York list opened strong
Nth excellent demand and prices
weIe booked for higher records dian
befoe. The railroads were well sup
portd as wen as industrials, but
toylard noon there was heavy sell
ing aud lower prices were recorded.
The list closing at the low marx for
the day. Copper shares opened in
good form with q good demand for
Greene Cananea and Superior and
Pittsburg, but both closed fractionany'
lower. Live Oaks was again in COOL
demand at the opening but their was
too much stock off and prices
were lowered. Warrior was sold off
and at the close there was not a bid.
This. however. viii not very likely
remain Tor there is every good reil-
son TO believe that these two stocks
will sell for much higher figures. m
SEPARATION Is holding well at II
and am inclined TO believe that
this will be one of the next to see
an advance.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-09
GOVERNOR SLOAN GIVES
TWO THEIR LIBERTY
PARDoNs MEN WHEN SHOWN
THEY ARE NOT GUILTY AS
cHARGEE.

PHOENIX, Dec. S-To right prob
able wrong as far as possible. pardons
were granted yesterday by Governor
Sloan, fully restoring to citizenship
with all former rights and privileges,
Juan Ascayado and Pedro Rosa, who
so recently as June Is of this year,
were convicted and sentenced by
Judge E. W. Lewis, in Graham county,
to serve five years each in the terri
torial penitendary for the supposed
crime Of robbery. Since the convic-
ton Of the two men events have trans
pired that quite definitely establish
their innocence and the sentencing
Judge was the prime mover in the
proceedings for their relief.
The complaining witness against
the two men on the occasion of their
trial was an American by the name or
oscar Greenwood, who testified that
they had robbed MIN of certain
amount of money and brought enough
circumstantial evidence to corroDorate
MS charge in the minds of the jury
and the trial judge. They were given
good stiff sentences. for robbery is
not recognized in Graham county as
an industry that should be given even
2 fighting chance for prosperity.
Shortly after that Greenwood left
the country and it became known that
his own transactions were irregular.
t was pretty well established that he
vas a drankafd. man Of general bad
character, and that he had not only
sworn two innocent men ito the peni-
4eniary but was himself guilty Of
having stolen valuable property of
soEe kind, though just what It was is
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-09
WLEy-YOAKUM INTEREST GETS
CONTROL OFFS. |. ANDS. RAILROAD

having ever been paid on the COM
mon stock of st. Louis & San Fran
cisco. Here is total loss Of over
$4,000 .ooo.
The question now arises: How did
Rock Island happen to be willing IT,
enter into such a transactiony 1t Is
of course entirely likely that Messrs.
Yoakum and Moore may have dis
agreed over the purchase of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas Texas by the Hawley-
Yoakum interests, but that such a
disagreement could express itself in
direct loss of s12.0GU.0o0 is beyond
belief.
There is also good reason for The
belief that Mr.. Hawley had a sub
stantial slice in the Wabash and that
the securities of Wabash as well as
control of Lehigh Valley have both
been turned over to the Moore-Reid
interest in carrying through the San
Francisco deal
Viewed in It's light s12,O00,oo0 loss
to Rock Island is not SO serious as
1t might appear on the surface. The
Moore interests have at last secured
outlet to the Atlantic seaboard,
while the Yoakum-Hawley interests
have cemented their foothold in the
middle west and have all the outlet
needed to the Atlantic over Chesa.
peake & Ohio.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-09

not related. Enough of his miscon-
duct was discovered to move the Ora
ham county authorities TO begin a
search for him, though it has thus
far been fruitless.
When these things became known
Judge Lewis Immediately directed the
sheriff and district attorney to com
pfc the data necessary, preliminary
to an application to the governor for
a pardon, which the judge most heart
lily endorsed and the governor very
cheerfully granted on acquainting
himself with the facts. The men have
now served six months in the peni.
Tertiary, and that six months of lost
liberty can never be restored to them.
but the promptness with which Judge
Lewis and the Graham county officials
as well as the governor. have acted on
discovering the wrong done, cannot
be commended too highly.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-09

BOSTON, Deg St-The syndicate
for the purchase of. the s2s,sso. 300
st. Louis & San Francisco common
stock owned by Rock Island has been
formed and aIlotments have beea
oversubseribe1-
The Hawiey- Yoakum interests are
understood to get this majority con-
troll OF ST. Louis San Francisco for
$40. per share, involving a total cash
outlay OF s11.172.O0o.
This 81 $4,000 of cash is all that
the Rock Island Railroad company
will receive from outside sources
wherewith to raise the approximately
s17sO0. 900 cash needed to retire the
SIT 1854 $50 of its own per cent col
lateral trust bonds, which are sc.
cured by the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco stock and which must be called
at the stipulated price of 102h II
the stock is to be released
In other words, Rock Island faces
a direct loss of about s6,20o,0o0 in
the sale it has made of its control OF
st. Louis & san Francisco, in add
ton to which must be added practi
cally S6.OOO,OOO more. representing
nearly seven years interest at . PEI
cent on the 1885,, 1900 bonds, nc
dividends having ever been paid on
the s17.s64 10000 bonds. no dividends
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-09
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS. FINANCIAL AND MINING
IsHATTUCK- ARIZONA NINE STRIKES
LARGE BODY OF RICH ORE

ore this condition has continued,
Yesterday % feet OF the same grade
of suIphide had been passed through.
The particular importance Of this
End is due TO the fact that this IS
the first ore discovered between the
coo and 700 levels. 1t Is extremely
encouraging to the local stockholders.
As yet no notification has been re-
ceived by, the local management as
to what the future policy of the prop
erty win be. 1t is limited. rather
broadly, however. that there is every
likelihood of the property resuming
shipment within short time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-09

ore body recently encountered on the
1850 level. This is now known TO
extend rs far down as the 1850 from
the 1856.
A raise to explore the extent OF the
body between the 1850 and 1850 has
now reached seven sets up and is
still in solid ore The body, III fact,
promises to prove immense in ex-
tent
Another work of some Importance
on the 1900 level is cutting OF the
stable for mules worked underground
in haulin. gore cars. This has pro-
crossed well and is expected to DC
completed shortly.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-09

A. new. ore md IN apparently large
quantity. has been made at the Shat,
tuck Arizona n me More than 70
feet of supple ore has been sunk
through With a winze from crpsscuts
aA on the coo level 1t averages
much the same as other ore on that
level carrying from a to II per &C !;
copper.
The winze was started with the IN
tention of sinking to the 700 levi
also to xpIcre the extent of the orc
body in which the crosscut is at thAs
point. The floor of the cut being In
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-09
Watch the BOY
With a Watch

Note how proud he is Of it and
careful to be promptly On time. Does
your boy have to guess at the time?
Then why not get him one of our low
priced watches which are as reliable
as can be. We sell too nue. good
jewelry to be able to afford to sell
poor watches.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-09
RUN UF
Then TAKE
TUMBLE
GO ON FURRY suT REACTION
FOLLOWS AND WIPES OUT AL
i GAINS OF DAY.
(By Associated Press.l


NEW YORK. Dec. e.-The prices
of stocks moved upwards again today,
with periods OF interruption and
hesitation, a final reaction wiping out
much OF the gains.
Operations on a large scale in
United States Steel had an import
ant sentimental effect on the g-ner
al tone.
The fall in Amalgamated Copper
was one influence in the sharp re
action late In the day.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
5.135,OOO United States As cou.
pons declined IA per cent.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-09
CATTLE AND SHEEP.
(By Assoeiated Press. }

CHICAGO. Dec. Seattle Steady;
Receipts $4,000. BeeYes. 4.0o@e.25;
Texas steers. 3s.S0@49e; Western
steers, 425@7.5o; stockers and
feeders 3.15@5.S0; Cows and heifers,
2.15@5.7O: calves 7.0o@s.0O.
Sheep Csc and soc higher; Receipts
$4,000 Native. S.2595.5O; Western
5.5oQ5.6O; Yearlings, 6.O0@L4O;
Lambs. native. 5.5o@S.5O; Western
5.50@S.25.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-09
c AND A PREPARES
TO START new DRIFT
ORE BODY RECENTLY ENcoUNT-
Erred WILL BE EXPLORED IN
DETAIL.

Drifting viii be commenced within
a short time southeast from the 1850
station of the Oliver shaft of the C..
& A. company. Station cutting is
now in progress and viii be compiet-
ed in few days. The draft will be
run for the purpose of exploring the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-24
A LONG TIME IN HARNESS

The Jacksonville Metropolis paws q
deserved editorial tribute to its CITY
editor, w. w. Douglas, who is takina
his first vacation in fifteen years. "A,
is sixty-eigbt years old. and has been
with the Metropolis twenty-five
years. He is the Oldest newspapay
worker in the state, and holds he
banner for having been con
stantly at it for such a perioI
Noah" as he is anectionatelv dub.
bed by the Metropolis. is visiting The
historic battle fields in Virginia. over
which he scampered with a spright.
lier movement some years ago. Here's
new life and long life and years cf
peace and plenty to the veteran
Miami Metropolis.
This paper is pleased to reprint tho
above item. 1t has known Mr.. W. w.
Douglas continuously for a period OF
forty years, and during all those
years, day in and day out. rain. storm
or sunshine has found him al his
post. No vestal virgin ever guarded
the sacred fires more faithfully than
he has served his employers. and We
hope that his vacation will prolon-
his years and his usefulness.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-24

Some of the newspapers say tina;
Peary is gradually coming into his
own. But how is one to prove his own
or disprove another's discovery of the
pole? How true is what Byron said:
Roll on, thou dark blue ocean. roll,
Ten thousand fleets sweep over thee
in vain:
Man marks the earth with ruin-his
control
Stops with the shore"
Neither Cook nor Peary left any
trace in the waste of waters reaching
the pole, except, perhaps. on the float
ing ice, and those traces no doubt
were quickly obliterated by leads
and descending SHOWS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-24
AN "oLD-TIME Err"

As mentioned elsewhere, we have
before us a copy of the Ocala Banner
OF February eth, 1874. One of the To-
ral items says:
"The weather for the past two
weeks has teen as mid as spring"
Another:
REV P. T. Bishop will preach in
the Baptist church tomorrow"
Again:
"a theatrical performance, consist
ing of tragedy, comedy and a farce
will be given at the academy next
Tuesday night under the auspices of
the Temperance division. A supper
land a dance, free for all, will follow"
Since which time there has been
promulgated a enforcement between
the w. c. T. L. and the dance, free
for all The w. c. T. L. would not
stand for a free for all dance now
Then the following items follow:
Miss Sophie Miles elegant comedy
company is advertised to perform in
this place next Monday night. The
Key West and Tampa papers speak in
the most praisewOrthy terms of the
acting of this company, and as it is
seldom that first class troupe ever
visits the interior, we hope that this
one, which is among the first to make
the venture, will be met with a crowd
ed house"
]. c. Lee of Lake Griffin writes as
follows:
at will be remembered that it has
only been seven years this month
since our enterprising fellow towns
man, Col Hart, first blew his steam
whistle on the waters of this hitherto
wild and unpopulated region. Since
that time vast Improvements have
been going on around those beautiful
lakes; vast wild orange groves are
being rapidly taken up and budded
with the sweet and considerable
groves of seedlings are being started.
1t is estimated that we have on the
lakes one hundred thousand sweet
trees, which will soon be in bearing,
and still the work is going on"
We wrote then of the climate the
same as we do now.
We make the following extract:
THE climate of Florida is one Of
the most genial, pleasant climates in
the world. 1t is emphatically the
poor mans paradise. The earth
teens with every variety of vegeta-
ton and when cultivated yields more
to the hand that stirs it than any
country on the continent AS to rep
tiles and beasts of the forest they are
generally harmless, and as the hunt is
one of the chief attractions we would
not dispense with that part of our an
mated nature, no, not even the Amel-
lean crocodile
We conclude with the following ex-
tract:
"A commission from the state of Al |
ALBANIA arrived in Tallahassee some |
time since to consult in regard to the
of west Florida TO the for
ner state. A resolution to have the
meet the legislature in |
ioint session to state the object of the |
and their propositions /
vas introduced into the senate, and
passed without much opposition, but
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-24
SOMETHING CONCERNING THE
NEXT CENSUS

Approximately three thousand tenn
porary clerks will be appointed In the
census bureau for the thirteenth de-
cennial United States census, and the
date of the first examination VIII De
October %. next, throughout the
United States. at various cities, ac-
cording to circular announcement
relative to the examinations and APP
pointments, which will be issued
jointly by the department of COM
merce and labor and the united
States civil service commission.
Blank application forms and the cir
cular of instructions may be obtained
by addressing the civil service COM
mission, Washington, D. c.; the bu-
reau of the census, Washington, u. G.
or the secre tary of the board of exam
liners at the following named places:
Postofice. Boston. Mass, Philadei-
phia. Pa. Atlanta, Ga, Cincinnati. o..
Chicago, Ill, St. Paul, Mimi. Denver
Colo, San Francisco. Cal, custom
house New York, New Orleans. La.
old custom house. St. Louis, Mo.
Very few appointments from the
October examination will be made be
fore January l, next, and not many
will be made until April, 1910. The
maximum force will be drawn August.
next year.
These three thousand appointees
will be given salaries of $500 per an
mum at the beginning, but promotions
to 5000 per annum, at least, will be
reasonably rapid for those who render
satisfactory service. All appoint
ments will he on probation, subject to
termination at one month or any later
period if the appointee does not come
up to the requirements. In every case
the appointments will be temporary
and subject to termination as the ex-
igencies of the service may require.
All expire by operation of law on
June 80, 1912. The average tenure of
Office will probably be about one year.
but the general duration will range
from six months to two years. Not
one of these clerks will be eligible for
transfer into the classified service.
The temporary positions with salar-
les of $1,000 and above, provided for
nv tho +l,;rtoap+b copeuc lou. vvfIt a.,
filled for the most part by the trans
fer Of persons already in the perma-
nent census Office, it being expected
that the latter organization will sup
ply all other classes of clerks except
those mentioned below.
The work required of the three
thousand temporary employees is. ac-
cording to the circular, to consist Of
four classes: The operation of card
punching and card tabulating ma
chimes; operation of typewriters, add
ing machines, and combined typewrit-
GRADING machines; manuscript tab
ulatiOn and other clerical work: sub
clerical work, such as that Of messen-
ger, messenger boys. watchmen and
labOrers. No one will be appointed
who is unwilling to work at punching
cards or tabulating cards, or TO be
compensated on a piece price basis.
The salaries of sub-clerical employees
will be at the rates customary paid
in the government service.
Appointments TO the permanent
census force will be made as hereto
fore by transfer from other govern
ment departments or by certifcation
from the existing register of the civil
service commission.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-24
THE oeLITERATIoN OF SECTION.
ALISM

This paper devoted the first years
of its history in efforts to bring about
a reconciliation of the sections. In lis
efforts along this line it was not alone.
Under the inspiration of the late Gen
eral P. G. T. Beauregard a large meet
ing of leading southern statesmen met
in the city of New Orleans and formp-
lated letter to the people of tie
north praying for a return of the cor
dial relations existing between the
sections.
Before that time a peace CONVEX
ton assembled in the city of PhiladeI-
phia, at which there was a fraterniza-
ton between the delegates from Mas
.sachusetts and South Carolina and
other northern and southern states
But these efforts toward this praise
worthy object were dissipated by the
politicians capturing the main wing of
the republican party and the wavin :
of the bloody shirt" held its place 81
the forefront for many years.
AS intolerant as was the sectional
feeling in the south, we believe that
it was less intolerant here than across
the line. for the south accepted it with
alacrity whenever the Olives branch
was extended. 1t Counseled conserVa-
tism and patience and even until this
day a feeling prevails that it would
be unwise to agitate the nomination
of a southern man for either president
or vice president, because of the pre-
judice thought to be still existing at
the north against the south, although
the south Loyalty accepted and sup
ported Horace Greeley as early as
1872.
1t is now many years since Henry
Watterson wrote his sublime eulogy
on the life of Abraham Lincoln and
the virtues of this lamented American
have been extolled in nearly every
southern newspaper.
But until now the north has ref,IS-
ed to say aught in praise of Jefferson
Davis, the only president of the Con
federacy. 1t has persisted in paint
ing him with hoofs and horns, but the
chasm has now been bridged and a
northern newspaper has pronounced
an eulogy upon Mr. Davis that mus
touch all hearts and in warmth and
affection is strong enough to wipe out
all traces of sectionalism and again
bring about the most cordial rela-
tions and good fellowship between thu
north and the south.
Without any exaggeration we pro-
nounce it the best article that has al
peared in print during a generation
Read it. 1t will do you good. 1t will
be found elsewhere in this issue.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-24
YOUNG MEN
LEARN TELEGRAPHI
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS
ARE IN GREAT
DEMAND

BOYS THIS Is YOUR oFIuNII
NIFTY 10 learn frsf D.H. "
D4vs a cool salary rEUrI
Inc wear. There viii hr
mand for Telegraph uuHH
Fall ard Winter than there
for mauv years past Ihr run
railroads Of the South and Hf.r
of the United Sfafes ar. ufI
10 qualify az many Young wtn H
character for their service nH
sibly can We trust char fhf
ambitious boys 90 the South aI. r.I
" 20 this golden oppori uniif
Our students qualify Tor FFIfI'
only four 90 six mouIhs We H
tee positions. Graduate bHn eel
$40 TO Sos per month easy anf rI.r.
ant work: permanent rm BIS nI.n'
rapid promotion.
Our tuition D. reasonable lFaII
low rates: NEWMAN is rtfr~r.IH
healthful. fine climate rt
drinking water Write af unr. OIL
our new illustrated cafaluEur I
ter or postal viii bring Or if H
FREE
SOUTHERN SCHOOL or TtltsaiPsy
Box 272 Ns~nas. oscra.a