davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
ASSERTS STOMACH is USELESS.
Physician Says Its Removal Would
Have Prolonged Patients Life.

LONDON, Dee. During an in
quest at Battersea on baker named
Drees. who was victim or cancer.
Or. Frcybereer observed going
step farther than Professor Metchni.
koff who maintains that the removal
of the large intestine is tie surest
way TO health and happiness-thatt the
stomach is not a vital organ. and that
a person could get on quite we'll with
out one In the case of Drees. he adj
ded, tho man might have lived long
time il h had had his stomach re-
moved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
sr<tt<t<htt< tfs$< tfts{
The Best Cough Syrup Is
Easily Made at Home.

You can make q full pint Of
cough syrup In five minutes by
this recipe-enough to last q
family long time-at cost OF
only "a cents. IL Is not only
cheaper. but better. than the
cough medicines you buy. Its
taste is pleasant-childrenl like
II. IL stops obstinate coughs In
hurry. and is splendid for
other throat troubles.
GRADUATED Sugar Syrup 1914 OF
THICK '......... IA OF
Put . y on. OF Pinex in a pint
bottle and fiji up with granuiat-
ed sugar syrup made as follows:
Take pint OF graduated sug-
ar. add u pint OF warm water
and stir about minutes. Take
teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
! This recipe will not work
with any OF the weaker pine
preparations. Use the real Pr
mex itself. which Is the most
valuable concentrated com
5 pound OF Norway White Pine
Extract. All druggists have IL,
or can get il easily on request.
5 Strained honey can be used
; instead OF the syrup, and makes
very fine honey and pine tar
) cough syrup.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
CRATER is SENTENCED.
Army OFFICER Draws 30 Months u
Penitentiary.

NEW YORK. Dec li--Capt Thomas
Franklin. e. : A. twice commended
by Gen. Chaffee aud Gen. Otis fo' dis
tinCuishcd service in China and at
Manila pleaded guilty Yesterday To a
long series OF petty embellishments
from the mess fund OF the West Poin,
cadets. rs cOmmissary and treasurer
OF the United States Military academy.
ana was sentenced by Judge Hand. in
the United states circuit court. 20 two
year, and six months ia the federal
penitcntiary at Atlanta. Ga His coun.
sci gave notice that ne would apply
for a wit OF error and review
As commissary and treasurer. Capt.
Franklin had charge OF the pay checks
OF tie cadets which he deposited in
the United states sub-treasury in this
city. aad drew against for mess sup
niles The total amount OF his de-.
falcations ran 60 $3.50. Of which 81.
S31 Was represented by false youch-
crs. presented for approval tn the ,u-
porintendent OF the United States
Military academy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
Injured Youth Awarded s3t5.

Mrs. Sarah Yust. who brought suit
against the Grand Trunk for an injury
sustained bv her son. Harry. aged is.
was awarded 1915 by jury IN Justice
DeGaW's court. Harry was employed
by the company as car checker. and
Mrs Yost testified that She Thought he
was working i'm the Office Attorney
Clarence T.. Mlhgan raised the point
that when minor Is pm 10 work In
a dangerous. place without the consent
of "A parent the defendant is liable no
matter in what way the injury Is sus-
tained Justice DeGaw agreed with
him and so charged The jury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
Lark of proof Frees saloonists.

Failure of the police 90 produce
proper proof caused two saloon eases
10 be thrown ont OF court by lusi'c
.Defiries on the prosecutors own rec
ommcndation. Tuesday morning Chas.
Winklcr who runs "A saloon ana hl-
tel at No. 1854 Forrest. wcs,. was
charged with keeping his bar open ON
the sunday after Thanksgiving. SoN-
eral police officers testified that thew
found two men. TWO whistles. two
beers and 20 cents in change IN one
Of the living rooms OF the place al
though the bar itself was closed rs
required by law The officers wcro
unable to establish the sale of the
liauor and the defendant was dls-
charged ON motion of Assistant Prose
cutor IasnowsH The officer who com.
blamed against Anthony Poslusznf
w. shy ON several material -f3"ts
with the same result
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14

Whilo .PatrOlman GCOrgc Epstcan
was irving to make mp his mind
whether To arrest Gregory Larkius MS
a drunk, or allow him to 20 his way
unmolcstecI. Larkins suddenly rushed
IN to Tony Marillo's candy stand at
Congress st. and Woodward-aye.. grab
bed n hve-cent bag OF candy. and
dashed down the street with IL. Ep-
steam promptly gave chase, and Greg
orv was once more landed i'm central
station. lie has lost track of the num-
her of times that he has been there
before
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14

old-time favorite. the skirt dance, has
had Its day. and has been pushed from
the boards by les triumphant rival.
Some such dancing class as that
which used TO meet weekly al the
home oil Mrs. Reyburn. of which Miss
Alice Roosevelt was the particular
star, will doubtless be organized be-
fore the season IS brought 10 a close,
Mrs. Longsworth's mastery OF the
difficult clog danceS which held the
boards two or three seasons ago was
the envy OF all less dexterous dancers
As clog dancer the then Presidents
daughter took the palm. which In
other lines OF the terpsichorean art
fell to Miss Olga Converse az me best
dancer IN Washington.
Mrs. Barney 10 an enthusiast In the
rhythmic Greek dancing and IL giving
instructions TO that large corps or so
clety amateurs who will appear in her
new play The Man In the Moon al
the Belasco theater, Monday, Dec. 20.
Two OF the diplomatic residences
have young women guests. for Amoas
sador and Mrs. Bryce are entertaining
niece. Miss Marjory Bryce. and the
Minister from the Netherlands and
Nine. Loudon are showing the delights
OF Washington 10 Miss Keenen, Nine
Loudons niece Both young women
have been honor guests or some oil
the smartest luncheons and dinners
OF the season
Miss Bryce IL the daughter OF j. An
nan Bryce member OF Parliament FOR
Iverness She has inherited the intel
lectual brilliancy for which the Bryce
family IL famous. and Is quietly taking
observations OF Washington ways. She
has already made many friends among
the diplomatic and residential circles
and is happily counting on spending
the winter in Washington.
Hope for Revival.
The return of the family Of Baron
Rosen, the Russian Ambassador mas
revived the hope in the heart OF Wash
ington youngsters that the residence
OF the Cars representatives VIII
once more be the stamping ground OF
the Younger set. as IL was IN the days
when Countess Marguerite Cassini,
whose social sway had not then been
threatened, was the undisputed leader
of the youthful bellies. Baroness
Elizabeth Rosen. unlike her predeces'
sor has never been allowed To mingle
freely with Washington society. III
fact she has been the most carefully
guarded jeune file whoever claimed
this city as a residence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
Mills sure of Realization.

Attorney Wade Mills will be- re-
elected president OF tho Detroit Credit
Mons association without opposition.
at the annual meeting of the assucil-
ton, which begins with q dinner in
the Hotel PontChartrain ar 8 IS
o'clock Thursday evening Ills u1mc
heads hulh of the tickets thar haze
been prepared Other officers who are
sure of recollection are Vice President
W. y Petzold and Treasurer W. y sc.
Whinpey. Six directors will be- chosen.
Addresses VIII he made by j. :. Capeu
on "Fucl" and by Adolph Sloman on
The corporation tax law"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
Alone IN Saw Mil, at Midnioh,

unmindful of dampness, drafts. storms
or cold. w. J. Atkins worked as Night
Waterman. at Eanner Springs. Tenn.
Such exposure gave him a severe cold
that settled on his lungs At last no
had 10 give up work. He tried many
remedies hut all failed till he used
d.. Kings New Discovery. After us.
ing one bottle" he writes. Il went
back To work MS we'll as ever Severe
Colds. stubborn Coughs. infamcd
threats and sore lungs. Hcmorrhages.
Group and Whooping Cough get quick
relief aud prompt cure from this gior-
ious medicine. Guaranteed by r. G..
Kinsel Central Drug Co. Gray &c
Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
Eyes On Homestead at IS.

BANGOR. Me. Dec. 14--Though he
Ia almost IS years old. Aaron Holland.
uf Auburn viii take mp homestead
Tor himself ia the west He will
leave in a few days for South Da-
kota where he has sister. and he
plans to be away at least two years, Ak
/ takes that length OF time to build
a house dis a we'll and harvest the
crops from hNe acrcs Cf land before ne
can prove his claim
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14

not born with classic contours. The
knife will make them over into tpol-
los and sculpture models.
Or. Bradford orthopedic surgeon.
declares that the average city man $
feet could be perfected by going bare
foot all summer
DR.. SamueI a. Hopkins dental cX-
pert. says that bad teeth can - cor
rccted so that The jaw will b OK
handed 70 the natural size.
These are only some Of the things
that surgery recognizes as possible.
The sclfmade man may soon have 20
uep aside for the madC-Ovcr man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14

\ piano stool tnat will accommo-
date hut one person under ordinar%
circumstances hut which contains
leaves which can bc spread To hold
two to play duets has been invented
by Chicagoan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
Army oalcer pies From Leprosy.

SAVANNAH. Go. Dcc lf-Dcatn
removed probably thc only case OF
leprosy in the United states army
Mix. OF the SeVenty-second company.
Coast artillery. died in his lonely COT
tagc ON the Fort Screvcn reservation"
The body will be buried with tuH
military houors in the national Gene
tory in accordance with the last re-
cues, OF tho dead soldier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14

~ result OF long investigation
a University of California professor
believes that he can prove That the
Aztecs originally came to this cont.
pent from Asia by way OF the Bering
sea and Alaska
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14

Job Printing done right. Time.
Printing Co, ~ John X st. Call Main
1925 or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
MEN MADE OVER.
Ambition Of Surgeons Is To Rebuild
Mortals Into Apollos.

BOSTON. Dec Tin the course o.
the last few weeks some hopeful the
Dries have been fathered by some 81
Boston most progressive surgeons.
II all The ideas are adopted. the futur
holds much hope for mon who were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
Classical Dancing stiH Holds.

Classical dancing is another fed
which is absorbing much OF the time
OF tho dcbutantcs No girl who as.
nircs To belieship in Tho coming sea-
son would fail TO attain some degree
OF proficiency in the difficult art. The
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
A strenuoua occuns,lnn.

AS VIC look over the busy turs ci New York harbor we little realize the dangers and responsibilittcs of zEa busy life Of these "draught horses e. ths deep. Day and night. in all kinds of weather. they are hustling here aud there about their various troublesome tasks. When a big liner, or any other craft is in distress by fire, or strand ing, or other accident. the ubiouitous tug Is the first upon the scene to save life or property. Some of the hsrboI craft have eyentful histories worth a page in a Sunday newspaper. Tho venerable steam lighter General siseI for instance. has been sunk i've times. New York Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
LINCOLN DAY FOR
 THE BISDEf SCHOOLS
Mayor Will Make Address PhiIbrook Tells of Legisa-
 tive Matters at Phoenix.

Superintendent c. F. Philbrook. who has been to Phoenix to look after the interest of the schools of the terri tory as a representative of the Terri torial Teachers association, speaks very Interestingly of tae progress of the work of the association toward better laws
 Professor Lutz. of the Douglas schools. was appointed chairmar. of the committee to draft a bin to pro vide for the segregation of the races. fNis has been a matter of special ln- terest to the people of Douglas. where 1t eams up and the negro children were separated from the whites, and n'aced in a room by themselves. TLs hili is already drafted and will bv presented by 2 representative from Cochise county.
 Tn the matter ol morey provided fer the library" said Philorook, we rave drafted bin tc proy'de for tae money 10 be raised for tho several schools through the territory Ey giv ing not more than tarea per ceui of the taxable property of that district. This. it is thought. win be entirely equitable. and win give all an equal opportunity of raising their library money. Heretofore we have each been provided with $50. which will easily explain why we have not srilt up a very fat library purse.
 We also provided for the iss ,ance of temporary certificates for teachers who have arrived too late to take the examination which only occurs quarterly This will meet. with the general approval. as it has worked a hardship on many who have arrived just after examinations have been given.
 Friday is Lincoln day, and win be duly observed with fitting ceremonies at the high school. Mayor George Neale will give an address to the up per classes. which win be of interest 10 tae pupils"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10

Talking about tact" said 6 woman vhc Is just vsrging on middle age. T never saw anyone get out of a difficult situation more deftly than did a man met at blacksmith shop in a New England village I was driv- ing through last summer. was alone in the lanes with my friend. the horse, when I noticed that he linped a bit, so when we reached the next village stopped a: the door of the blacksmith shop. \ man WAS hold ing up the Goor7.ost ard 10 him i said.
 'Win you please teli the black smith to come out: I want 10 se. him.
 After the manner Of the vilias, loafer, he did not stir. but smile sweetly at ne. and Ifting up hi. voice cried:
 "Bill, come out. There's a led. wants to see yGn.
 From the depths of the olackSEitt shop a voice roared:
 Is she young, John. or old?'
 Tn the words Of an old poem. l looked at John and John looked a me. Then, stlli without moving. he called:
 ~'Youfi be satisfied. Bnl. whcHs yor get out
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
KICKS OF THE MEDICINE Mss.
Secrets Are Revealed 10 Them a
 Dreans-

A young Indian. who Is ambitious 70 become a doctor. and finally prophet, earns from his father or other mem Der of his tribe. the name and medi- 'inal properties of some herb. says a writer in the Denver Field aud Farm. He can also. by presenting a sufficient number of ponies to a medicine man, prevail upon the doctor to impart the secret of the herbs to him. Frequent y Indians allege that the secret is revealed to them fin a dream, or by bird or an animal After procuring (. the novice is prepared 10 begin tho practice of medicine. Success in their op.nion is only possible with inc aid Of the Great Spirit, and in order t0 ia- yoke the help of the supernatural they resort 10 various sacrifices.
 For instance. there is the practice of ascending butte or other eleva- tioR and ying with the face to the ground for several days without food or until they are completely exhaust. cd. During this period thsy profess 0 have been ta1gh, some song or he Grcnt spirit conyersed wf.h them
 hFough bird wild anifo2l ar repiise. They frequently aliesc that wolves cone 10 filen and howi and that they pndefFtsnd what tho aul- nals say. While treating 8 patient hey place tobacco in Httlo pouchss xhich they lie with sinc~. These a,c painted brilliant eclors and faxte.sd
 Q willow sticks about he size of the shaf. of aa argow, but sc;r ls. .cEge-.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
PRAISE THE PUPILS
 0F OLO PUEBLO
BiSbee High School Girls and Boys Praise Their
 Opponents

The Bisbee boys and girls who TO- turned from Tucson this week are loud in the praises accorded them at the hands of the young people of tho Old Pueblo. They are uniform tr their opinion that there was never . more enthusiastic reception given .. any visitors than that rece.ved by our representatives who represented Bis bee in the two contests in basket ball ia which Bisbse was victorious.
 We enjoyel our visit im-n4nsely'' stated one of the young people yes terday, and ye are anxious to keep the match games of basket ball run ming right along. We have been OK tremely fortunate in our contests with the Tucson teams. and We hope to keep up tho gold record which we have established. But of course we cannot always hope 10 do this. as the teams at Tucson are training hard and are improving every day. We expect to get the game of our lives when they come to Bisbee for the next con test.'
 But they arc certainly ncspitable if they are anything. They had every thing &rraneGd 10 give us receptions. dances. hanquets. everything. in fact. which goes to make up an all round rousiug reception. And although we were the victors they didn't 'holler. but simply said We were the best men and said VIC will do better the next time. And it's this kind of a reception which we are glad to gel We will try to out do them when they come down here"
 The result of the games were 24 10 17 for the boys. and 15 to 14 for the girls, Bisbee winning in both cases. The party consisted of Miss ParteV-
 on Misses ODonnell, Critchley, Hart, Douglas. Dallas, Riley; Prof. Phil- brock, Gooding. Henrie. Miss Burton, O'Malley. Woods, Benton, Hoesch anG Hurst
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
Mind Your s,ops.r

Massachusetts has a law. known as the ''semi-coIon law" under which Q misplaced semi-colon regulates the liquor traffic in the city of Boston. But this is not a circumstance 10 au omitted comma as instanced in the following act of the last legislature of Massachusetts: Whoever operates an automobile or motorcycle On any public way or private way laid ou; under the authority or law recklessly or while under the influence Of liquor, or so as to endanger the lives or safety of the public" etc It is now asserted that the reckless motorist can go as ne pleases on highways which have not been laid out under the influence of liquor."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
fOOIBALL PLAYERS
 OFFERED \ TROPHY
English Lovers of Sport Pre- pairing for Series Games
 Challenge is Issued

Football is becoming one of the very interesting features Of the local sports. Teams are being formed on all sides and the very best timber is being trotted out to get into active practice and to be tried out It is surprising what amount of good foot ball material there is in the Warren district.
 The first game which has been play cd was that which was played Sunday between the Bisbee and Lowell teams. which resulted in a victory for Bisbee with 6 score of to 0. Some fine plays were made. and the game held up interest throughout
 Tho Tombstone Canyon eleven nov comes forward and issues au urgent challenge to the victorious Bisbee team and express confidence in hay the team which will take the money. The manager of the Tombstone Can yon team states that his men are in good condition and eager to get into action.
 The secretary of the Tombstone Canyon team desires to meeL the representatives of the other teams and arrange for a suitable trophy to be played for. and at the same time 10 form a league of the several teams Of this district. Friday Is suggested as a suitable day for the represen;s tives to get together for this purpos !.
 The management Of the sever ! teams are enthusiastic to have tho proper spirit in this matter J. J. aWish has promised to support his team, and it is hoped that all others will back up tfc other teams with the right encouragement. If this ar rangement is carried out in a manner which 1t is expected will be done. the Warren district football association will prove to be one of the best things which has been launched.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10

The Fl Paso Country Club has ac- cepted the invitation of Douglas to come to that city for a three days golf tournament and arrangements are now being perfected for the trip. Gar nett King has been made chairman of the arrangement committee, and is boosting the excursion. The team will leave here Friday evening. the 18th, and will spend the 20th, 21st and 22nd in Douglas, on which dates the tournament is to be piayed.
 Bisbee is to send a ladies team of golfers to Douglas to play during those days, and it is probable Fl Paso viIl have a number of lady golfers at the Shelter City.
 The team that vii represent Fl Paso on the links against the Douglas club has not been selected
 Douglas gave Fl PasO quito a go when that city sent a team to contest on the local links for the Southwestern championship some weeks ago, losu the honors by a single point
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
THOUGHT THEY WERE STALE.
Good Reason Why Playwright Did Not
 Appreciate. Candy"

4 Weil-known playwright who has a full-grown appetite and is particular ly partial to earamels found a hand ful of very pretty confections on the top of his wife's dresser the other aft ernOon. He looked them all over and. selecting one encased In tin foil. ate it. It tasted to him as though il we're stale
 In the course of the evening his wife asked him if he did not want some candy. The writer of plays said he thought he had eaten ali the candy he cared for that day.
 You evidently buy the box because it has a pretty picture on 1t and let them give you th candy" be com plained. You can leave that tin-foiled stun around the house hereafter gsith safety. I've had all I want of it
 "Oh." said his wife. that covered with tin-foll wasn't candy. That was bath tablets"