davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12
Su|pfdde Zone Running
 Through sa|one Section CAIe|TE CO.'S PROPERTY.
Republican Correspondent Minutely Describes That and Other Groups, and
 the General Appearance of the Workshop of God"

Salome, AriZ, May 10.-(Special
 Correspondence of the Republican)- In the Continentals of Colorado, they
 have great secondary mineral deposi-
 tions. The mills of Clear Creek and of Georgetown and of Black Hawk and
 of Central, crush and save the pre-
 cious values of the sulphides of that district. Canyon City, Pueblo, Flor ence. Denver, and a dozen other towns and cities are, beneficiaries of the products of the sulphide zones of Col
 oradO. The mills and smelters of MoR- tana and a dozen more states and countries are working night and day to help extract the values from the rocks of ages. In the trend of all this development, civilizations flag is planted. Schools, homes and churches are built with the wealth from these mineral warehouses. and with the ac- coutrements of modernism, the poor man. if he is energetic soon gets into the ranks of the affluent. And all these progressions have evoluted from the traH of the poor lonely. and in many instances, old prospector. The great west should some day erect monument of imperishable granite to this blazer sof civilizations pathway: but greater monument than that should herald to all coming time his virtues A great tender spot should be erected in every western heart, yea, in the very heart of the world for him. who in priyation and dangr has placed this ladder in the reach of society.
 The prospector's hat is usually the only roof he knows, except the beauti- ful canopy of heaven. The heat of many veritable inferno, and the bleak and frozen area of the arctic is his scope of country. In the hearts of his eountrymen, the path finder will live in reverent appreciation, but don't let us wait until he has joined the inn mortal host, who are sleeping in the unmarked graves, before we do him justice
 Do you people of the outside world know what the prospector is doing for you now. He is blazing new trails for you. He is finding more water for you, so that you may not perish on desert places. He is locating more mineral for you. so that you, your children and. your children's children may find employment in the coming time. The great belts of railroad steel 1 that girdie the earth today followed ' the prospector's trail. In this country | around Salome thte prospector has had | his hardships. When you come in here and you meet him and he takes 1 you to see what he has searched to find, don't be too hard on him: be ! generous, be liberal, remember his |,
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12
Prescribed It For IA Years.

PreSCrlDed It Tor I4 1eafS.
 Permit me to say that 1 have pre- scribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in my practice for the past fourteen years. have been familiar with this medicinal whiskey for over 25 years, and specify Duffy's Pure Mali Whis- key in all cases" L. L. Hertel, NJ. D., Chicago, III.
 Recommends It As Pure.
 "1 have often prescribed your article, Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey, in my practice, and can recommend it most highly as Pure Whiskey." Dr. F. A. Kittingcr, 97 Main Street, Lock- port, N. Y.
 Prescribed h Hospitals.
 For number of years have used your whiskey in the various public in st;tutions of this city, of which l was attending physician, and it is still being Used il them. have your product at my private hospital, and I am per fectly satisfied as to its merits. 1 also use 1t in my private practice, and as 1 have been practising for upwards of forty years, 1 consider that 1 am able to judge of Its good qualities" J. C. Beard, NJ. D., 63S Canal Street, New Orleans, La.
 A Pure Stimulant.
 T have attained the most satisfac- tory results from the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey when a pure stim- ulant is required in my practice" J. E. Gehdron, M D., 35 Washington St., Worcester, Mass.
 Prescribes It As Best Whiskey.
 "When my patients require stimu- lant l prescribe for them the best whiskey. Dufy's Malt fills all re- quirements." E. s. Siggins, NJ. D., North Yakima, Washington.
 It is invaluable for overworkcd nc Il strengthens ard sustains the system; .-::akes the old feel young and keeps tll
 If you wish to keep young, stron the glow of perfect health, take Duffy ing to directions. It tones and strength entire system. It is recognized as ia
 CAUTION-Whcn you ask your Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get til medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in SC for the trade-mark the "Old Chemist" o the cork is unbroken. Price S10O. Wri, Whisley Co.,, Rochester, N. r., for 1T adviees
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12
Upholds Vital Strength.

That a pure alcoholic stirnulant is essential in many cases when nature is tardy or inefficient, to assist in uphold ing vital strength il exhaustive di- seases is a fact of urgent importance. Judiciously advised by the experienced physician, the results are such as must commend Duffy's Whiskey to the in telligence of those who have witnessed the recovery of very i'll persons, the trend of whose condition seemed hope less. 1 speak from abundant observa- ton, and only from a physicians view point. l can duplicate the most flat tering statement you have received concerning Duffy's." F. L. Peiro, M D., 79 E. Madison St., Chicago, III.
 Surpasses Any Other Product.
 T have thoroughly tested the merits of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and find it surpasses a1y product of the kind that l have ever used or pre- scribed professionally" Chas. T. Mitchell, M. D., Canandaigua, N. Y.
 Prescribes It.
 q have been aware of the merits of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for a num- Der of years, and do not hesitate to prescribe it in my practice" J. L. s. Hall, M. D., 4733 s. Ashland Ave, Chicago, III.
 Uses 1t h His Own Family.
 Replying to your communication of recent date wherein you ask my opin- ion regarding the Malt Whiskey put out by your firm, will state that have both prescribed it and used 1t person. ally in my own family, and consider it of great value in cases where . stirnu- lant is required" A. T.. Livingstone, NJ. D., Chicago, III.
 i, delicate women and sickly children. . promoter of health and longevity; young strong.
 and vigorous and have o1 your cheeks Pure Malt WhiSlley regularly, accord ns the heart action aud purifies the lily medicine everywhere.
 1ggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's genuine. It's the only absolutely pure ed bottles only-never in bulk. Look the label and make sure the seal over
 Consulting Physician. Duffy Malt , illustrated medical booklet ard free
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12
Doctors Prescribe

Doctors of all schools in all parts of the country have used and prescribed Duffy'S Pure Malt WhSkey for many years. Read the following letters selected from large number received and note the uniform good results Ot
 taned by each and every one of these skilled physicians
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12
THE PALACE
Saloon, Pool and Billiards.

Budweiser on draught. Old Crow. Mayfielo and Guckenheimer Rye Whistles are sold over the bar.
 JOHN p. BoDET, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12

scaly hurnor ere speedily cured, in the majority of cases, whe'l all else fails
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor Of Infants. Children arC Adults con- ilsts or Cut!cura SCsr t25cl Co Cleanse fEe skin tuticlra Ointment fSQcb Heal inc Skin and Cut- cura Resoivent (50r3. for in the torm Chocolate Costed Pills 25c Der vial Of 6nl Purfy the Eaod sold throughout the world Potter Drug & ClIm Corp Sole Props. Boston Mass.
 o6Aailed Free. Cuticura Book or Skin DDe=ses
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12

among Skln-tortured, dis figured infants and chii- dren, and the comfort they have afforded worn- out and worried parents have led to their aGop- ten in countless homes as a priceless treatment for the skin and blood. Eczema, rashes, and nuclv fn,-r.1 Df ik.linn
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-07
HENS FED ON SMOKED PORK.
Lay Eggs Which Cannot Be Told from Ham and"-Now Plans
 ,.;elsE Rarebits.

South Norwalk, Conn.-John H. Smith of the local police force has a brood of hens, which, from the per sistent diet of ham clippings and pork rinds, lay eggs which cannot be told from full fiedged breakfast ham and eggs. The yolks have a hard ham like appearance, while the white of the egg retains it's old appearance and state.
 At present the eggs are trifie too salty. but by slight application of sugar Tn their diet Mr. Smith, who is a poultry fancier of long experience and longer ingenuity, is bringing his unique production mp to state of rare perfection. The flavor is perfect and when boiled or fried the eggs make an ideal breakfast.
 Not satisfied with his ham and eggs Mir Smith has started another brood on a diet of cheese with a view to producing eggs that will pass for Welsh rarebits.
 Mir. Smith has an envious neighbor who matches chickens in an incubator and who swears he has Smith s scheme beaten a block. He hangs a side of bacon In front of his incubator and prenatal influence does the rest. His favorite combination is some Vir. ginia rashers crossed with white Les hora eggs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-07

1 crowd of girls espied the rS-ne "Jo seph Brodus. Seattle. Wash" in the pavilion. She called the attention of her companions to the name and some one suggested. in jest, that the owner l of the name would be surprised if he received a postal. The idea appealed to Miss Clark and that night Uncle Sam carried in one of his mail bags penny souvenir postal directed to NIT. Brodus, with these words: Are you in the habit of leaving your name behind you in every place you visit? I suppose you want Cape May folks to remember you" Miss Clark not only signed the card, but gave her home address.
 The incident had been forgotten by her month afterwards. but was viv- idly recalled to her memory when she received letter from Mir Brodus The letter thanked the sender of the postal for calling the writer's attention to his boyishness and explained the circum- stances.
 Although realizing it was nnconven- eAOhdAs -h1Aoo A@A0A n IOOAQ AiOI lCSASt lAiC temptation to answer the letter, apolo- gizing for her boldness in addressing a stranger. This missiye was unan- swered and the romance was not like others, inasn.uch as there was no long distance lsvemaking before the prin- cipals met =
 Cupid prompted Mir Brodus to make another trip east last summer, snd he went to the home O. Miss Clark, where he introduced himself. While sur prised, the girl received him. He learned that several old friends of his lived in this region, ard through these he convinced Miss Clark that his stand ing in the community in which he lived was extremely good. He remained longer than he intended The friend ship which sprang up between the two ripened into a deeper affection. and a second visit of the Seattle man last September resulted in the engage ment
 T had premonitiol that something would result from he sending of that nostal." said the bride.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-07
ALL SHOULD OBEY THE LAW.

(From Douglas Daily International
 Better by far have no laws than to have laws without enforcement The fragrant violation of one law without any attempt on the part of officials to bring to account the violators in- vites contempt for all other laws. Another thing; all laws should be en- forced without regard to the violators. whether they be highly respectable. semi-respectable or low-life characters. The serving of drinks from the Gads- den bar to a poker game in one of the rooms of the hotel should be re garded just as much violation Of the law against gambling as the serv- ing of dr nks from Dan Williams sa- loon to poker players in room back of the saloon. Under the territorial statutes both these acts are viola tions of the law
 1t is just as necessary to have a pub lie sentiment in favor of enforcement of law as it is to have officers for that purpose. Without a public sentiment aga nst law violation it cannot be pre- vented. The district attorneys of fee has been prosecuting eases at Lowell during the past month against men charged with violation of the anti-gambling laws. Trial after trial was had and each time there was a failure to convict by the several jur- ors summoned It is said that the evidence was pointbIank against the defendants This failure to punish law violation may be charged not to the officials whose duty it is to en- force the law but to the men who were called on the juries as a part of the machinery of justices
 The incident of the shooting of Of fcer Russell by Dan Williams at a time when the officer was in the dis charge of his public duty should be sufficient to arouse a sentiment in Douglas strong enough to enforce all the laws on the territirial statutes and all the ordinances of the city of Douglas for the prevention of gamb- ling and for the regulation of saloons.
 The people of Douglas have the remedy in their own hands and when they make up the.r minds to have the saloons regulated it will be done. If they fail in regulation they have the potent remedy of closing every saloon in the city under the local op- tion law of the territory.
 There should be an awakening in Douglas for a more strict enforce ment of law. both territorial and city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-07

that the holder of the license shall have the legal right to do business in the state or county where he pro poses to use his federal license Whatever the legal refinements or the technical view of the case, on its face the purchase of a federal li- cense in prohibition territory is no tice of purpose to violate the state law, and the federal government in effect encourages the purpose. No state would think of issuing a license to sell liquor in one of it's prchib.- tion counties or precincts. and it IS not going too far for the federal gov ernment to take cognizance of state enactments and local status.
 There is serious objection to the proposal of some prohibitionlsts for congress to prohibit the interstate shipment of liquor into prohibition territory. That would be a denial of the citizens right to buy what he chooses. No prohibition law any where attempts to forbid the use Of liquor; that is generally held to be matter beyond the province of the government. Prohibiting the sale or it is matter of governmental dis cret.on clearly allowable under the police powers of the state where there is no contrary eonst.tutionai provision. Prohibition laws aim at the business of liquor selling, hence acts or rules of enforcement should be addressed to the selling, not to the shipment for pr.vate use.
 A community that has adopted pro hibition has a right to expect that the general government will not knowingly encourage the violation or the law by itself licensing the sale of liquor. It is not warranted in asking the government to penalize the shipment of liquor to a citizen who buys 1t for his own use, but 1t is warranted in asking that no license be issued for local traffic in liquor.
 The New York association vent on record. also, as resolved to wage war fare upon the tow dives and disor- derly places That much the liquor interests must do if they would save themselves from such annihilation as prohibition laws may effect While prohibition.sts will refuse to accept the extinction of the dive or any other improving or reformatory pro- cess as sufficient, still they should agree with the liquor dealers that abol shing the dives is desirable. Both prohibitionists and anti-prohibi- tionists ought to be able to get to- gether on this point.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-07
A Hooar,hIan Inn Sian.

One of the most humorous inn signs is '4The Man Loaded with Mischief" |" which is found about mile from Cam bridge, England. on the Madingley road. The original Mischief" was de signed by Hogarth for a public house in Oxford street
 It is needless to say that the sign board and even the name, have long ago disappeared from the busy Lon don thoroughfare, but the quaint de- vice must have been extensively copied by country sign painters. There is a Mischief" at walling- ford and 8 Load Of Mischief at Norwich. The inn on the Madingley road, exhibits the sign in It's original form Though the colors are much faded from exposure to the weather, traces of Hogarthian humor can be detected. A man is staggering under the weight of woman, who is on his hack. She is holding a glass of gin in her hand; chain and paddock are around the mans neck, labeled Wed lock" On the right hand Is the shop of "s. Gripe. Pawnbroker," and car renter is just going in to pledge his ycols.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-07
She Dragged Him from the Clutches
 of the Grinding Wheels.

nishes power for 200 large sewing ma. chimes. He had a stick in his hand and was dressing" the belt Sudden ly his sleeve. which had been unbut- toned and was loose, caught in the lacing of the belt
 Instantly he was jerked to the floor His arm and hand were crushed be tween the belt and the rim of the wheel. He screamed in agony. Men rushed to him, but stood about in ter. TOT while the yictim's body and legs thrashed against the floor. His yells were frantic. and his body was being wound around the shaft when sudden ly girl pushed the men aside and seized Street by the heels.
 With the strength of an athlete, she wrapped her arms around the mans legs and dragged him from the clutches of the grinding wheels.
 With almost simultaneous move. ment she seized a stick and threw the belt from the main shaft
 While the man was grooming and screaming with pain she laid him out as comfortably as she could, and then asked someone to telephone for a doc tor and an ambulance. Several men ran to obey her commands.
 Then the girl stood up. She looked at the bloody floor, at the white-lipped, unconscious man at her feet, at the group that was crowding around and calling her heroine" and then she sank back. She tried to be brave, but she couldn't help fainting dead away.
 The manager elbowed his way through the crowd to the girl. He delegated two of. them to assist Miss Lacey to her home. Street was taken in the police ambulance to St. Luke's hospita.
 You know, don't think it was that did it." said Miss Lacey, when seen that night. q remember seeing the man struggling and screaming there on the floor. The next thing knew I was fainting, end that's all there was to 1t. I don't deserve any credit, because I never once thought about there being any danger to me, and just had to do it."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-07
Niles Carl, Portrait Painter, Has an Interesting Jewel Presented
 by Tsi Ann.

Miss Katherine Carl, the portrait painter. has an interesting jewel, pre- sented to her by the empress of China. which reveals Tsi Ann. even amid her cares of state, as a remarkable enthu. siast for the minor harmonies of life. It was while Miss Carl was living at the palace for the purpose of painting the empress portrait that the incident occurred. On one occasion when Miss Carl appeared before her the empress was not satisfied with the unrelieyed gray of the painters gown. Sending < for flowers from the garden she tried them against the gray gown, but as they were all pink or red in tone the combination did not please her.
 Finally she drew from her own hair the floral decoration which she herself wore This was Of jasmine blossoms. worn in the Chinese fashion, with the leaves all removed and a long pin thrust through rows of blossoms, which were packed tightly together on the pin. The head of the pin has a branch of co al. with citing of two large pearls.
 When the empress had tried this flower strung pin against Miss Carl's hair and gown she was pleased with the note of color it afforded, and. thrusting 1t into Mics Carl's ha.r. she said;
 Keep this pin when the flowers have faded as a souvenir of me and to remind you also that it is the duty of all of us to look as well as we can at all times, and especially that 1t is the duty of women"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-07

had watched from the shelter of lis own vine he ,ng freight trains and the fyirs .- Gge: trains crossing the bridge Fer 20 years the mid night express woke him, and when she rushed past his cottage he knew that the bridge was there. and that inc train hae crossed in safety.
 But wl:en the new engineer canlc in with a gang of wofknea to re9lace 2 cid bridge with modern twin-trapped steel structure, the old man vas un- able 10 understand why they should seek to destroy his 'tmaste-2iec9 At first he refused to believe it. He re called that the company had hard work raising the money to build this bridge 20 years ago. He pointed out to the engineer that the bridge was as good as new. the masonry and the material employed grew stronger and frmer, hardened and toIghened by the touch of time
 "Ah, yes" said tie young engineer, it is indeed a splendid piece of work,
 and if you could have foreseen the vast volume of traffic that would have
 travelled this way, if you could have
 anticipated the modern mogul with its A50 loads of 60,000- -pound-cars, if you had but dreamed of the great express engines with their crushing hammer
 blow-you might have built a bridge that would have stood for century instead of 20 years" %
 This story states in the form of fc- ton a most interesting tact-the fact that Canada is growing, and that the l Grand Trunk railway system Is keep {. ing step. Tn the short space of a sin
 gle decade the line had developed from a fourth-rate, single-track rail
 road, to one of the very best double
 track lines on the American continent, with one of the longest continuous stretches of double track under one general manager in the world.
 The officers of the line have spent ] much time and some money to make | the Grand Trunk attractive to railway employees of every class. especially to {, trainmen. shopmen and those who are {, not officials. They have provided night schools in connection with the me chanical department for the benefit
 of apprentices, and even scholarships in McGil college for limited number
 who show interest and enthusiasm in their work. All this tends to the bet
 taTment of the service.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-07
Music Charms Snakes.

Marshalltown, Ia.-Killing snakes to violin music is the novel method adopted by 12-year-old Hart Smith and his brother John. aged nine, of this city. The plan was successful fso a marked degree. and 12 reptiles fell before the clubs of the youthful head hunters.
 The lads started out few days ago with an old violin belonging to their father, Walter Smith. The youngsters had read that snakes could be charmed, and they determined D try itThey took the violin, scraped awag at 1t, and wrung several mairnfui ca. dences from the old instrument. TEey did not have to wait long at the mouths of the holes over which they played. At one hole three garter snakes came slowly out to bask In the sunshine and hear the music.
 The boys bagged every one, 12, dur. ing the afternoon, and from their skins have made belts for their girl friends and neck-ties for their intimates among the boys of the neighborhocd