davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
- al settled 49,


Those who have been racking and
worrying and tuning over this polar
discovery embrogIio can now rest in
peace. Commander Peary might as we'll
assume a recumbent attitude far into
the distant rear of oblivion. as they
would express it in Boston. And Dr.
Cook, his counter-cIaimant Il the honor
Of finding the glacial big stick may re-
pose in after rout at his Brooklyn home
stripped and robbed of the hOnors which
have been heaped upon him.
The real discoverer OF the pole was
Nine Elsie Pfeiffer, a resident of Cum
berland county, Va. She says so her
self.
The National Geographic Society hasn't
recognized that fact; indeed, they have
never heard of Nine. Pfeiffer. And at
the University of Copenhagen. where
they are guarding the records of DR..
Cook with zeal that would put the
United States Treasury watchdogs to
blush. Nine. Pfeiffer is a total stranger
Shame! IN fact more than that-S25. 800
worth of shame!,
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
THINK EARTHQUAKE
DESTROYED CABLES
Company Officials Believe
No Hurricane Broke
Jamaica Lines.

NEW YORK, Nov. u.-Grave con-
cern is felt in shipping circles here to-
day over the continued absanee of def
Unite information concerning the hurri-
cane which cut off communication with
West Indian points south Of Santiago,
Cuba.
Companies with ships plying toward
the West Indies have been able to COM
munieate with them by wireless. This
is declared 70 be due to the severe
rain, which was reported before the
cable companies announced that they
were unable to reach Jamaica.
The Commercial Cable Company to-
day issued the following notice.
"An points beyond Santiago. Cuba,
are cut of. !"
The Western Union Cable Company
is accepting messages for points be-
yond Santiago subject 10 forwarding
by mail from that point.
II IS generally believed that no hur-
ricanes, however violent, could have
seriously impaired the cable service
and It is accepted as the general theo-
~ among officials that an earthquake
or some volcanic disturbance under the
sea viii be reported when communica-
ton Is restored.
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
DRINKS
STILL TO BE FOUND

Homemade cordials and wines have
not vet gone out of fas hion, and this is
the season for making them They are
not even confined to country places.
From London, Leicf ster, and Wtgan
come excellent beverages, writes a cor
respondent, which I have often tasted,
each the result Of a housekeeper' s skill
Cowslips are now. of course, except in a
few highly favored localities. hard to get
in sufficient quantities to make the we'll
known accompaniment to seed cake so
popular with our ealy Victorian grand
mothers Their place IS not unworthily
filled bv ginger, raisins. or rhubarb as
the basis of home made wines. and one
should not omit 10 mention the more
lately imported tangerine, from which
is made a very popular iiquOr.-Man-
chester Guardian.
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
Important TO All Women
Readers OF This Paper

Thousands upon thousands OF women
have kidneS or Nader trouble and
never suspect II.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble. or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease
If the kidneys are not IN a healthy
condition, they may cause the cther or
gans to become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with pain
in the back. bearing down feelings,
headache and loss Of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
BILE and may be respondent; It makes
any oEe so
But thousands of irritable, nervous.
tired and trOkes--doWn women have re-
stored their health and strength by the
use of Swamp-Root, the great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Remedy.
Swamp Root brings new life and
activity to the Kidneys the cause OF
such troubles
Many send for a sample gOttle to see
what Swanrp-ROot, the great Kidney.
Liver and Bladder Remedy viii do for
them Ever reader ~ this paper. who
has not ALREADY tried II. may address
DR.. KiImer e Co, Biz ghamton, n Y,
and receive sample bDttIe free BY mail
You can purchase the regular f-ty-cent
and one-doilar size tottles at al drug
stores
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
EAST AGAINST WEST
AT HORSE EXHIBIT
Six-in-Hand Teams Chief
Attractions at the Madison
Square Garden.

NEW YORK, Nov. I1.-For the first
time since the horse show opened, six
in-hand teanas from the West are be-
ing shown today In competition against
the East.
The champion six-in-hand. owned by
Morris & Co, is the chief attraction.
This company held the honor for five
years The Morris Clydesdales hold the
championship of England, Scotland,
Canada, and America.
In point of attendance all records
have so far been broken by the show.
The feature Of the morning session was
the exhibition of young trotti11g stock
Leo z. Kinney. a siXty-year-Old farmer
from Bushnell, Ill. rode his own entry
Marvel King, and managed to annex
second prize in the open class for trot-
ting stations
All aged tr0tting stalllons-F1rst. Sir
Robin, Horatio NJ. Balm. Newport. r. l.
second, Marvel King, L. b. Kinney,
Bushnell. III.
TWo-year-Old trotting hllies-F1rst, Ad-
die L. Wicklass. H. NJ Balm. Newport
Three-year-old trotting hliies-k1rst
and second to Okum Belle and Moco
Bird. Miss Wilkes.
Two-year-old staiiions-First, Much
borne King. James McClenahan, Port
Three-year-old stations - First. The
WeIchman. John r. McAnnany, Phila-
delphia
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
Rid Yourself of Indigestion,
Gas, and Sour Stomach
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets Give Immediate Relief and
Permanent Cure, or Money Back.

People who suffer from weak stom-
ach. distress after sating, belching of
gas, sourness. bad taste in mouth, foul
breath. biliousness. dizziness or dys-
pepsia in any form. should not be sat
islied with a makeshift remedy.
The stomach was made to digest food
and when through abuse or accident it
becomes weak and run down, immedi-
ate steps should be taken to build It
up, to pat strength and elasticity into
the fiabby muscular walls, so that II will
be able 70 extract nutritious matter
from the food and send IL to enrich the
blood
Mi-O-na stomach tablets are made
from a prescription containing ingredi-
ents IL pIrify, renovate and make
the stOIu SCI. strong enough to do what
nature int uded II should do
Mi-o-na stomach tablets Will If taken
regularly. urn an old oVeFwork ed
stomach into a new, strong. sweet one
in a few weeks. There is no other pre-
scriDtion or earth that can do so much
The Washington times., 1909-11-11

for the great majority OF stomach suf-
ferers as Mi-o-na stomach tablets.
A stomach constantly treated with
strong digesters, given simply TO do the
wOfk your stomach ought 70 do, will
som become lazy and flabby from want
of exercise and viii gradually demand
the strongest digesters and more Of
them until the limit is reachd. the
stomach is dead before the man. but
the man viii quickly follow.
Mona tablets viii relieve your dis
tTessed stomach, will make Il feel good
IN few minutes; but Mona - made
70 do more: IL is made to remove the
cause Of stomach agony and II is guar
anteed TO do so. Sold by druggists ev-
ery~here and by Henry Evans on lib
eral money-back plan Try a 30 cent
box on that liberal basis you unfortu-
mates. who suffer from a rebelllous
stomach, and forever rid yourself OF
stomach misery. Mail orders filled by
Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo, \. Y. All
charges prepaid.
Send for our free booklet Booths
Famous People"
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
EARL GREY PREDICTS
new CANADIAN LAWS
Opens Parliament and An
nounces Probable Program
Of Legislation.

OTTAWA Ont. Nov. u.-An unusual
ly large gathering Of spectators wit
messed the opening Of the second SEES
sion of the eleventh parliament of can
ada today.
The speech which Earl Grey, the &C.
ernor General, read in opening parlia-
ment. made reference to the imperial
defense conference hid in London this
summer and the naval program which
the government has adopted as a result
Of It.
Other legislation foreshadowed by the
speech was the revision of the bank
act; the discussion IN the senate of the
Insurance bill which has been before the
house Of commons for two sessions and
the immigration bin. which was allowed
to stand over from last session.
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
CHARGE FOR CHEESE.

At the siege Of Fredericksburg, when
the Confederates were enduring even
more than their usual pangs of hunger.
one of the Southern skirmishing parties
made a sudden ~aid on an unsuspecting
FEDERAL brigade. After some interchange
OF firing the assailants rushed upon
their disconnected enemy. One enact
ated Johnnie hurriedly emptied the
knapsack of a PROSTATE soldier, and
Strengthening up, regardless of blades
and bullets, waved his booty over his
head. Charge 'em. boys. charge emf
he yelled. They've got cheese!''-In-
dianapOlis News.
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
MRS. PEEL AWARDED
MONTHLY ALIMONY
Former Washington Woman Now
On Stage Will Use Money for
Support of Child.

twenty-five dollars a month alimOny
for the support Of their six-month-old
baby is fixed by Justice aBrnard in
awarding a decree of divorce in favor
of Alice E Peel against ]. Erwin Peel,
who formerly lived in the Newberne
apartment house. in this city.
Mrs. Peel. who is at present on the
stage. waived her right TO personal
maintenance. They were married Oc-
tober Is, 1904. and lived together until
their separation. on May Il, last.
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
QUICK RETORT.

Two Jehus had narrowly escaped col
liding ia one of the main streets, and,
as each blamed "t'othar," they com
menced slanging each other
''Cfo on" said one. You've TO tie a
knot in yer nag's tail 80 keep Il from
falling into the nose-bagH
Who's taIking?' yelled the other
why, II yer old nag fell down, you'd
have to strike light to look for III
Detroit News-Tribune-
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
LEAPS TO DEATH.

POTTSyILLE. Pa, Nov u.-FInding
he was on the wrong train, COnstine
Kristul in his excitement jumped from
a Reading coach midway between Potts
vile and Minersville and was struck by
the STEPS The entire top of his head
was knO1Red of.
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
SAWS WOOD AT lo4.

IN full possession of his mental facul-
ties. with sight and hearing sound. and
with a voice for the songs of long ago,
Richard Withers, of Great ROllright. has
passed his 1o4th birthday Few men
even twenty or thirty years his Junior
would care 10 attempt saving wood,
but manual labor OF this sort in no way
alarms Mr.. Observation-Disclosures Ameri-
can
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
SIX DEER KILLED.

NAYS LANDING. n. J.. Nov. II
The second dav Of the deer shooting
season resulted in the killing OF only
six deer. although the woods were full
Of hunters. Close watch was kept by
the game warden to see that they did
not violate the law.
The Washington times., 1909-11-11
ENOUGH IS TOO MUCH.

MAY I ask you a friendly question 90
Sure"
'fWhy don't you hire a servant? Your
wife IS in feeble health"
That's just Il. She has all she can do
now don't want her 70 have any more
20 cook for."-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-17

i, Miss Marion Gale entertained a few of her girl friends at an informal frol- lc Monday evening al her home on Ninth street. Her guests were Misses Nell Kline. Grace Gonld. Nell Woods and Molly Dowdle
 
 one of the pretty and novel social events this week Sas Mrs. Percy But lers German ccflee luncheon. The at fair was small put very enjoyable The polished table was laid with place doilies and vase of carnations for centerpieee. and was lighted with shaded candelabra. The luncheon was German throughout and served in five courses. The guests were Mesdames Stevison. Lee. Hunter, French. Colley, Von der Linde of Toronto, and Misses Rutherford and Gardner.
 Mrs. F. R. Thornton gave a pretty and elaborate bridge whist party Tuesday afternoon at her home on Tenth street. The rooms we're taste
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-17
PEOPLE IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

It is understood that General Lord Kitchener will be raised to the rank of field marshal on relinquishing the command iE India next autumn.
 Mrs. Gertrude Atherton, who has )een in Munich gathering material for her new book, which will be a romantic novel. dealing with that city and it's early history, has returned to the United States.
 Pope Plus Ks economics and good management are rapidly putting the vatican on it's financial legs" It is already better off than in years. de- pite the fact that Plus revenues have been no larger than before.
 Secretary of Agriculture James Will son, in letter to the governing board of the Colorado College of Agriculture, lat Fort Coll ms, has accepted the Presidency of that institution. to sue ceed President Aylesworti, who re- signed.
 John Bauer. pioneer manufacturer in this country of machines for pro- ducing the ultraviolet rays, whose death is reported from New York. is declared a martyr to the science of \ ray work. II death was due to what is known as X-ray cancer.
 John F. Quinn. of Paola, Kan. says that the only place in Kansas where liquor is drunk publicly is in the rail- road passenger trains. "le is esti- mated that 95 per cent of the school children of Kansas meyer saw sa- loon or the sale of liquor,' he said
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-17
A Few Reasons Wh, Our Method fxCellS

wifi say so. but after we examine patient and are satisfied that we can remove the trouble and effect a cure, we tell them how long 1t will take to effect a cure. and the exact cost including all medicines. appliances, office and and home treatment. and we do not ask you to accept our word only. but we incorporate all this in our contract These are few req sons why we lead in modern speciality practice We invite everyone to investigate our methoda and standing and our past record. and if you find our statements to be correct consult us either fa person or by letter, and we will give you A correct, honest opinion of your case free of charge. We also request that you inquire of any of the banks, leading business men CT anyone else in Fl Paso as to who Is the best
 and most reliable specialist in the city. Our skiIi and methods of treating the following dis eases are well worth the investigation of all those in need of medical attention:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-17

Mrs. W. II. Crimson entertained a number of her friends at her bsme on F avenne Tuesday It was a quilt inc party aud the guests came in the morning and stayed all day. The hos tess served a four-coarse dinner at l o'clock and lighter refreshments dur ing the later afternoon. Those pres ent were Mesdamcs Chilius. Wallace. shafer. McDonough. crcssup, Klingen- smith. McCarton.
 The Douglas womans club met Monday afterhoon at the Gadsden. The study hour was spent in q prae- tice driIl in 1,arliamentary law. Next Monday the subject tn be discussed will be international marriages. Mrs. Louis Brown Is preparing a paper on the subject to be read before the club. The returned delegates, Mosdames Calisher. Pierson and Wattles. will all so give some interesting reports from the federation meeting at Yuma.
 Mrs. s. s. Badger and Miss Adel Badger entertained the Monday After noon Bridge club 9. their home on Eighth street The club members were all present except Mrs. simon son. who was ili. Mrs H. II. Colley substituted for Mrs. Sinonson. Miss Irene Tutthim was the guest of the club. Mrs. II. J. Wright win be thc club hostess al their next meeting al her home on Ninth street
 
 The Amateur Piano club is plan ming for fancy Gress party to he given the evening Of February =, Washington's birthday, at the home ot Miss Anna Kline on F avenue. It is planned that the costumes. decora- tions. program and refreshments shall all be colonial.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dayid r Dunlap gave a birthday party Tuesday evening at their home on Eleventh street. The young friends of their son, Porter were invited to celebrate with him in honor of his fourteenth birthday. Mrs. Dunlap was assisted by Misses Esther and Anna Curry. Ir the contest of guessing advertisements. Joe Curry won the prize. a box of chocolates, in q cut with Fred Green. Refreshments Of cake and ice cream were enjoyed Those present were Agnes Erskine Laura Lassistcr. Mona Chaplin. Mona .O'Neil, Ella Sneed. fi6zel Mclaughlin Lucille Savage. Ethel Dowdio- Margar ct Poiser. Carrie Taylor. Eleanor Seely. Esther and Anna Curry, Edgar Hurst. Chauncey Stephens, Alba and ID. T. Reese, Caleb Rice, Frank SReeis, Horace Kenyon, Fred Green. Joe ana Rowland Curry and Porter Dunlap.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-17
OVER l5O,0OO BABIES DIE IF
 NEGLIGENCE
John Spargo. Prominent Lead CT In Social Work, Tells Y. N. C. A. Audience Of Frightful Mortality of infants.

One hundred and fifty thousand babies die yearly in the United States needlessiy," said Jo.In Spargo. Christ ion Cocialist, lecturer, investigator and author today in an address before an audience that packed one Of the large lecture rooms of the new build ing of the Central Branch. of the Young Mems Christian Association.
 This strong statement was followed by others equally interesting, showing the responsibility of modern society in protecting the lives of human be- ings from the conditions that breed disease and engender death. He said:
 The challenge of the age Is to find the solution of the problem Of how to give humanity the greatest happiness by doing away with the conditions that result in untinely death. The great loss Of life through tuberculosis is unnecessary. The loss Of fife from tuberculosis amounts to i,So0,000 years of labor each year and occa- sions q direct loss to the nation each year of $40, ,000. .00O
 "DT Osler said some time ago: Every time a person dies from ty phoid. somebody else ought to b. hung Last year 35.00O persons died from typhoid. Who ought to be hung Typho'd is unnecessary and onght never @ occur.
 The United States government spends thousands of dollars each year stamping out cholera among hogs. bur not one cent is spent by our national government to stem the tide of pneu monia. from which 147.00G persons died in year. Millions spent on ani- hals and trees and soils. but nothing spent on our babes, who are dying at the rate Of thousands each month from causes easily preyentable.
 Most Of the babies die because Of the lack or motherhood. To save our babies we must save the mothers. In some parts of the country and among some classes the women are losins the faculty of nourishing their own children. Stylish women sin against humanity and their own Offspr ng when they refuse to feed their child ren on the food nature intended for them The men who compel the poo' women in factories 10 work long hours every day in the week and thus pre- vent them nourishing their children, commit a grievious sin against society
 It is the business of each commit nity to guard and protect the children in schools. There should be careful Inspection of the buildings and of the children. Poor eyes, defects of the nose, poor ventilat on all coaspire to make bad boys. If you want good boys. strong men and women who arc of the right sort, give them protec- gioa.
 'The dynamic forces of society must be utilized for the uplift of society and for the physical emancipation of the masses from disease, and then We VII have reached the proper plane for happy life, and right relations or man to man
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-17
GREENE GOlD-SlLVER co.
 BACK TO MEXICO

The concessions from the Mexican government, by means of which me Greene Gold and Silver company held mineral properties in Chihuahua, have expired, and the rich mines that have been under the control of the Greene company have reverted to the Mexican government, says the Fl PasO Herald.
 The concessions expired January F, and the company made no effort to re. tain them or to have them renewed The Concheno mines, which were talk en over by the Greene Gold and SiI yer some time ago, have also reverted to the original owning company, Cor rigan, Mckinney 6 Co, of Cleveland, Ohio. The Greene company was Un- able to make the second payment Of the purchase price Of the Concheno mines, which was $1.250, 900. Upon the failure of the company, of which w. c. Greene was the head, the Cleve- land company took back it's holdings in Chihuahua
 Judge A. B. Fall, who has been closely connected with the Greene 4n- terests in the southwest and Mexico. stated today that the Greene Gold and Silver company would make no ei- fort to have the concessions on its original properties in Chihuahua ex- tended. @'rhe law under which the Mexican government was allowed 10 grant such concessions expired on De- cember ISth," said Judge Fall. The president of Mexico has made no ef- fort to have such a law again passed and it would be impossible to have the concessions granted again and the holdings of the gold and silver com pany will revert to the government.
 Judge Fall took the Golden State Limited for the east this afternoon. Before leaving he stated that his trip 10 Chicago was on business connect ed with the mining and railroad in terests.
 .I will have some interesting news for you in short time, he said be- fore boarding the train, "but l do not care to talk about the matter at this time. I am interested in the proper ties taken over by the Cleveland com pany, and have an understanding ~ita them"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-17

The fundamental reason for our success m the treatment of the special pelvic diseases or
 men and women. is because of our excepuonai merit. skill and ability, which has been attained by thirty years of hard study. careful obserVa, ton. close application, scientific research ana confning our entire time and attention only to that class of maladies included in our specially Second: Because our methods of treating these diseases are safe. rational, correct ard thor oughly reliable Third: Because we are aloea in our work by having at our disposal e'eFS drug instrument. apparatus and appliance re- ouired for the successful practice of modern physician. Fourth: Because we exert every energy to cure every case entrusted to our care in the shortest possible time. bringing to bear upon it all that science, knowledge and tnirty years of experience can accomplish fiitn; Because we never hold out false hopes to an incurabIe patient: if we can not cure case VIC