davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26

PH0ENiX, Nov. 25-Experiments 10 cetermine whether yule, a Mex icss shrub worth s175 ton because of the rubber it contains. cannot be gruxa ia Arizona. are to be con duc.ed by Captain Edwin O. c. Ord, inspector genera, of the National Guard of Arizona Captain Ord re- turned yesterday from an extended trip to Mexico. He has large hold ins,s of land ia the state Coahuiis, covered with scrub bushes. which ar rived in perfect csnG.uon was pre- scented to Goyerno. Sl1aE. The gov erpor turned il over to the gard ener of the capitol grounds.
 Capsain Ord went first to Monte rey, where he visited his brother in.sav, Mayor General Geronimo Ire yinio, in command of :il Mexican troops along the mortimer frontier. Together they attended the celebra- tion in Mexico City The principal object to Captain ord's Mexican
  huila and Torreon. where the yuse fiourishes in greatest prolusion. His own lands are in Coahuila and the plars he brought to Governor Sloan was procured in the western pavs of thst state, at an elevation Of abay, 5,ee9 feet
 General Trevinio is the owner o. x large estate in Torreon. his land also being covered with yule. Re cepcfy he disposed of the yu.e on his estate for $i25,ooo gold. There srp three big rubber factories in ToyTeon and they pay SIS a ten for tse plant.
 At e distance the yuie is easily mistaken for sage brush, the bushes being Of about the same size and height but more symmetrical On closer examination however, the points of difference are quite ap- parent. The leaves are green and sbout an snch long. ending in a point end having a little spear on each side. near the stem. The leaves taste something like sealing wax. The limbs are round and quite Hex ible. At the base a full grown yule is three or four inches in diameter.
 The yule attains it's full growth at three years and is ready to harvest for rubber making purposes. From 5o to 60 per cent of the entire plant including the roots is rubber. The percentage of rubber is not so great in the younger pants.
 Yule grows from either the roots or seed The seed are so fine that they are af ost microscopic and re semble peppe, seed. The flowers are little yellow blossoms about as large as forget-me-nots.
 This remarkable plant is found | central Mexico. It grows | 1t an altitude of from three 10 nye housand feet and is not effected b. | .xtremes of temperature. The moun- l ainsides, where it seems to flourish | pest, are quite cold
 Though he has searched through | all the botanical works and ency- | ,Iopedies which he has been able 10 find, Captain Ord has found no reference whatever to yule. IL seems to have been discovered about seven years ago and its value as a rubber producer was soon brought to the attention Of capitalists. Since the factories were established in Tor
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
NEW SENATOR TO SPEAK.

CHICAGO, III. Nov. 25:-Lafayette Young. recently appointed successor to the late Senator Deliver of Iowa is to be the guest of honor and chief speaker at a banquet to be gwen to morrow night by the Industrial Club of Chicago. MT. Young will speak on the subject of City Government by Commissions"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26

Col. l.. Tierney. wealthy coal operator O. southern West Virginia. has announced his candidacy for the United States senate to succeed Sena- tor Nathan B. Scott.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-26
FRY nURInE EYE REllEDv Fer Red, Wesk, Wsary, WA~y Eyss ssA
 GR ANlu -ATED EYEIIDS

Murine Doesn't tSmart-Soothes Eye Psa
 Dr.zxiss ser krri-e Eye R<.ssy uqsd &. sse sise kIsrsne Eye saive. in Aseptie Tubes- 25e. $1.oo EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL ksuz=neE Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
BECOMING CoLoRS.

The tint of the orange is becoming to the bru-
nette with clear complexion
For the blonde the delicate yellow of ripe corn
is identifying.
Bright green is becoming to the pale clear skim
but not high of muddled complexion.
Creamy white is almost universally becoming
and the introduction of cream lace makes an other
wise impossible color wearable.
Black is fattering to a blonde, but if she be
not fair enough to look well in black an admxture
of her own especial color is permissible.
Browns are becoming to the clear skin crowned
with golden brown hair,
Red is becoming to either blonde or brunette, so
that the skin be fair enough or dark enough and
provided it is just the right shade of the hue.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20

of thy leprosy but come back to and, giving
thanks stay with Me- Jesus is still on the road
of Samaria as really and as truly In that day
when the lepers shouted out, Jesus, have mercy
on me-" Peter was with him then-weak,
ing Peter In the city yonder Magdalen, gay,
sinful Magdaen. The morrow and Peter
fell but standing afar off, he shouted, aye. he
cried till the tears furrowed his face, Jesus, Mas
ter, have mercy on me-
Magdaen felt the Master coming. and
leaving the caves of her sin leaving that world that
called her gay and beautiful but in the same breath
called her "a fast woman" she went to the Master
and falling at His feet, she asked for mercy, and
mercy she received. Peter knew the Master; knew
Him in the strength of His miracles, the love OF
His voice and yet he fell. Magdalen knew Him,
by the whisper of the sinful and sorrOwful and at
f1icted. and both Peter and Magdalen shouted out,
when the eprosy of sin was upon them, Jesus
Master have mercy on u.s." and back to them came
the voice strong as the eternal hills and clear as
the eternal day. ''Be thou made clean" And Peter
and Magdalen were made clean, and. returning to
the feet of Christ they returned thanks and stayed
with Him forevermore
Christ is still on the road to Samaria Ye
moral lepers in your caves, come forth and shout,
standing in humility afar off, Jesus Master. have
mercy on US" and the same Jesus that crowned
Peter and gave the penitent thief eternal life will
set thee upon throne. there to sit through the
everlasting day of God. Come forth, We moral
lepers. from your caves and shout, Jesus, Mas
ter have mercy on us" and when made clean take
the one grateful leper by the hand and go back
with him to the feet of Christ to render thanks
and stay there.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
The Diving Bell.
he is used up

How many of you children know who first in
vented the diving bell? 1t not man or
woman, but little spider that built its home under
the water long before man thought of the diving
bell, says the Chicago News. The spiders house.
made of the finest spun silk, strange to say, though
under water, is filed with air. To keep his house
from ascending to the surface, the spider fastens
it with sken cords to the grass in the pond or
brook or wherever the house may be. If he did
not, it would rise like a balloon, float from its
moorings and leave the spider family homeless.
These spiders called naiads by naturalists, show
large degree Of intelligence and are clever by
draulic engineers. They swim easily, and under
water they look like round moving pearls, layer
of air concealed under the skin giving them this
strange appearance. They rise to the top of the
water to inhale bubble of air, swim with it to the
bottom and when building their bell houses com
pletey fill them with air by this process.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
Riddles.

When is the best time to get fresh egg at
seaE When the ship lays to-
Why is thief called jailbird. Because he's
been robin.
How a leopard change his spots? By going
from spot to another.
What the most uncomfortable ships? Hard
ships.
Why is a watch difficult thing to steal Be
cause it must be taken off its guard
When does a farmer change the color of his
horses2 When he opens the field gate and turns
them in to Craze (grays).
What day in the year is told to go ahead9
March 4th.
Why deaf people like Dutch cheeses3 Be
cause you can't make them here (hear).
What letter in the alphabet is used in making
shoe2 The last
Why is a tired man like an umbrellas Because
he is used up.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20

continued through letters and was privileged
to receive Holy Communion.
look back on the intervening years and COM
pare Impressions Now, as then, to the greatest
of all Gods wonderful gifts is faith in the Real
Presence. When had joined the Congregation
alist Church girl of eleven, [ read my Bible
literally. When l spoke to my mother of the pas
sage, This is My Body, this is Ny Blood,p she
said, There people who believe that, but it is
was to know what to believe if | could not take
what the Bible said. Now, kneelng before the
Tabernacle, l whisper:
Lord, if those outside Thy Church could feel,
even for moment, Thy Presence( 1 feel it, if
they could but know the 10y of kneeling before
Thee the world would be changed to them, as it
was changed to when | became convert of
the Holy Ghost."-Jane Robinson in the Mag
nifcat
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
ESKIMO CANDY.

Tallow is the Eskimos candy. 1t is put up in
bright red packages made out of the feet of water
fowl, says The Fur News. The women cut off the
red feet of this bird, which is called the dovekie
draw out the bones and blow up the skin as to
make pouches which they fill with the reindeer tai
low for their little folk. None of the food that
the Eski1nos eat seems very inviting to u.s. but
they extremely fond of it and very apt to
overeat 1t is said by explorers who have gone into
Greenland that it is uncommon sight to see an
Eskimo man who has eaten an enormous meal of
the raw, frozen flesh of the reindeer seal or wal
rus, lying on his back and eating bubber until he
cannot move
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20

after all. No one who has ever lived in the Cath
Ole Church wants to die in any other than the DID,
God-established Catholic Church. Everything ma
terial is fading away forever; then he feels that
there is more of safety and more of certainty in
the fold of that Church, and he wants to get back
into it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20

T91is department is conducted solely the inter
Tats OF our girl and boy readera
Aunt Busy is glad TO hear any time from ths
rFeces and nephews who read this page and to gfvs
sbsn all the advice and help Ia her power.
Write side of the paper only
Do not have letters too long.
Original stories and verses viii be gladly recsved
and carefully edited
The manuscripts OF contributions accepted WIN
Be returned
Address all letters to Aunt Busy. Intermounta.s
Catholic. Salt Lake City
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20

The most serious offense that we are charged
with is that raised up in the coronation oath
which the king of England may have to take
of these days. that of belief in the Real Presence.
To the Protestants we are idolators. They have
reached definite conclusion about it. They say,
like the disciples, Glow these things be-"
Those same persons believe that the Christ was
conceived by the Holy Ghost and born of the
Blessed Virgin Mary. They believe that He raised
the dead and healed the blind. They believe that
He changed water into wine. The miracle OF the
Real Presence even foretold. When Christ
came He priest according to the order OF
Melchizedek and established priesthood which
should continue forever The word priest implies
the idea of sacrifice. You know, sacrifice
mode of worship always adopted by the chosen. To
say the cruclhXiOn the last sacrifice, and that
other would be accepted after that great
awful sacrifice, would be contrary to Christs own
declaration. The priest who offers up the bread
and wine offers up a sacrifice; only he who offers
up sacrifice can be called true priest. SO you
can see a distinction between Protestant ministers
and the Catholic priesthood. Our Protestant friends
claim we adore bread and wine, but believe
that God was able, being God, to do anything He
chose to do that was not wrong. He promised to
give His flesh for bread and His blood for drink,
and if we would have life everlasting must eat
His flesh and drink His blood. He said it was not
merely form. He repeated literally: "Unless you
eat of My body and drink of My blood, you shall
not have life in you" Read the history OF His
people in St. Matthews gospel. [ pity the man or
woman who can read that marvellous narrative with
dry eyes. Think of the powerful love which moved
the Savior of men to endure all that suffering until
death finally relieved Him Altruistc. Thinking
only of His people. Leaving His body and His
spirit. Food for us all. What a wonderful act of
love it was! l think the only argument against this
doctrine which remains is too apparently absurd
when it comes from those who admit the verify of
other miracles really more unable to be understood.
(ro be continued)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
Must Have Had a Relapse.

A colored complained to the storekeeper
that ham which he had purchased there was not
goQ6
storekeeper.
"No, it amt boss" insisted the negro. "Dat
hams shore badp
"How can that be-" continued the storekeeper,
when it was cured only last week."
The colored man scratched his head ref ~ctive-
ly, and finally suggested: "Well, sab, then it must
have had a relapse"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
NOT MOVED BY KINDNESS.

stout woman entered crowded car and took
hold of strap directly in front of seated in
the corner. As the car started she lunged against
his newspaper and trod heavily on his toes. AS soon
as he could exricae himself he rose and offered her
his seat.
''You are very kind, sir, she said, painting for
breath.
"Not at all, madam, y he replied. ''Its not kind
ness It's simply self Defense
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
CLEANING IVORY ORNAMENTS.

When ivory ornaments become yellow dusky,
wash them well in soap and water with small brush
to clean the carvings, and then place them, while
wet, in the sunshine.
Wet them with soapy water for two or three
days. several times day, still keeping them in the
sunshine; then wash them again and they will be
perfectlv white
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
LAYMAN'S SERMON.
Continued From Page L.

doned their religion, but l have never known
convert to the Catholic Church who has made his
living out of the denunciation of the faith he left.
Even those who have abandoned the Catholic
Church, if they afterwards receive more light on
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
RAILROAD RAISES WAGES.

SAGINAW. Mich. Jan. 7-(Sle-
cial. THE Pere Marquette road has
granted seven per cent increase in
wages TO the car repairers and switch
men. beginning the New Year.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

Judge Adams, Member OF Board, In
Inmates This Much.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan. 7.-If the
statements made by Judge John w.
Adams, OF this city, q member of the
board Of control OF Jackson prison.
are to be taken as an example of the
way the remainder OF the board feels
on the matter. Acting Warden Wenger
will remain in charge OF the state In
stitution for some time to come. Judge
Adams refused to discuss the qualif-
cations or the candidacy of the vari-
GUS men named for the Office OF per-
manent warden.
There Is one thing that the people
Of the state may rest assured Of" the
Judge said In part, "and that Is that
there will be no change in the present
management Of Jackson prison unless
someone can show the board that they
can greatly better it. The prison has
not. i'm the past 10 years. seen as good
management as IL has during the con-
troll OF Wenger.
The board of control is up against
proposition In its efforts to furnish
employment for the $50 men who are
now idle In the institution. The last
legislature decided against the enter
Ing Of any more prison contracts. and
since the illinois Broom Co. left, the
situation has become serious one.
Only the other day we were compelled
to turn down q contract from a shirt
making concern which would have
kept 200 men busy on piecework.
'The plan adopted during the fall
Of sending the men out In the country
TO work at husking corn Is impractic-
able as permanent employment. The
expense for such a plan would be
enormous. as many extra guards
would be required and places for shell
tering the men would have to be built
at the expense OF the state. The tax
payers would raise howl IL this ex-
tra burden were added"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
CLAIMS ESTATE
|. VALUED At $4,000
Isaac Morris, of Anchorviile, Says
He Is Missing Heir To Fortune
in Hillsdale.

PORT HURON. Mich. Jan. 7.-(SDe'
ciaL) Isaac Morris 65 years old. ,'i
Anchoryille. came 10 probate court
Thursday afternoon and declared thaG
he was the missing heir 10 the s75.VVO
estate left by resident OF Hillsdale
county many years ago. He said ais
fathers name was o. B. Morris ana
that the properly vas originally be
Queathed 10 the latter.
The will was filed In Hillsdale
county many years ago. but not until
after the death of o. p. Morris.
search was made for the heirs and re-
Gently II was decided that the son oi
10. B Morris was the only heir.@ Then
a search was instituted for the latter
and now Isaac Morris is about 10 leave
for Hillsdale county TO claim his ss'
tate.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
KILLS his BROTHER.
pitehfork Accidentally Pierces Saline
Mans Brain.

SALINE. Mich. Jan 7-Robert Lin
demann. 81. was instantly killed by
accidentally coming In contact With a
pItchfork In the hands OF MS brother,
Adolph. %. One of the tines of the
fork entered the nasal passage Win
such force that IL was driven into his
brain.
The Young men were working near
the barn and Robert was behind his
brother. The las.er was handling the
fork and had just thrown II up and
over his shoulder without being aware
that Robert was approaching. When
AdoIph felt the fork strike he turned
and saw his brother fall dead at his
feet
Amos Lindemann. the father, is n
prominent and well-to-do farmer. Nv
ing three miles northwest OF the VII
lage. and the family Is highly respect
ed. Adolph is prostrated over the ac-
cident
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
!. j. SCHMIDT IS
GRANTED DIVORCE
Ase Heard After Court Hours and
atcree Issued on Simple Ground
Of Desertion.

i kdwayd J.. Schmidt. president OF
1raugott Schmidt Il Sons, prominent
dealers In hides and leather. was
granted divorce by Judge RohnerI
Friday morning, from Flora Whitney
nemme Sch midt on the ground OF de
seTtion. Botn parties 10 the suit are
among the bestknown members OF Dc
uoii's exclusive social set. Mrs
Schmidt is the daughter OF the late
David whitney. Jr.. and sister II
Mrs. Grace Whitney-Hoff and Mrs
Tracy McGregcr. She is now in Eu'
rope. where she has spent the greater
part OF her time for the past two
years
The bill, which was fled by Nj.
Schmidt last October, was very care
fully suppressed. In a further effort
to keep the news from the public
counsel arranged, with the consent OF
Judge Rohnert, 20 have the case heard
after the regular court hours Thursday
Afternoon. Only TWO witnesses were
sworn. Mr.. Schmidt and friend. who
simply corroborated the formers eyi.
dence.
Mr.. Schmidt testified simply that
his wife had deserted him about Aug
l. 1907. as charged in the bill, without
cause. and had gone TO Europe, re
turning only for occasional visits e
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Schmidt was In Detroit at the
time the suit was filed and filed an
answer. through her attorneys. Frank
H and George Canfield. In which she
admitted leaving her husband. She re-
turned TO Europe shortly afterward
to be gone indefinitely. She was rep
resented at the hearing by her attor'
neys, but no testimony was offered In
opposition to the decree.
The case was formally marked heard
and submitted ON the court records un'
I'll the attorneys should prepare the de-
cree. This was done Friday mornins
and signed by Judge Rohnert immedi.
1kely on presentation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt were married
IN London, Eng, Sept. 81. 1906, by the
Rev. James Strachan, a Presbyterian
minister. Previous to the marriage
abe was Mrs. Rudolph Demme. They
were divorced several years ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
PAINTED WOMEN NABBED.
Latest Police Crusade Results u
Number Of Arrests.

NumOcf CI AlECohos
Officials OF PafKe. Davis & co. com
planned to the police OF the action oI
"mashers" who accosted the nrm
young women employees. as they were
homeward bound. in the evening. anu
In response 10 the compaiut. NUM-
Der OF plain clothes oiticers from Elm
wood station were sent out to bring Va
any mashers.
The crusade against painted women
of the street proved fruitful Thursday
night. when a number OF women wers
sent to police headquarters and 10
Woodbridge-st station.
Harry Claxtin. OF Hamilton, Ont,
came to grief when he attempted to
prevent the arrest of woman charged
with accosting him on the street.
Claxton gallantIy declared that he was
the one who had done the accosting.
Patrolmen Baker and Smith then ar
rested Claxton on his own confession
that he was "A "masher.' The woman,
May Quines. OF No 46 Howard-st.. was
also arrested.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
nr.r,s cApxE urAp.cuF

and Grip remedy removes
~ "A for fun name Look for
- w GROVE zse
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
o. r. PIERCE PASSES AWAY.

He Was a Prominent Hudson Mer.
+ chant and . WelI-known Democrat.
HUDSON. Mich. Jan. S.-Orrin r.
Pierce. a lifelong resident of Hudson,
prominent business man and well
known over the state as a Democrat
In politics, passed away at his home
here today OF pneumonia.
Mr.. Pierce was an ex-mayor OF
Hudson and all his life time was ac-
lively identified with the public az
fairs Of his city. He was candidate
some years ago for congress, while
publisher of The Hudson Gazette. He
was public spirited and popular
citizen, lending substantial assistance
always and readily TO any project
promising to the advantage OF Hud
son.
Two daughters survive.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

Sob Printing dons right Times
Printing Co.. rs Johr R.-st Ph. 1898
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
COUNTY REMAINS Day.

\ PAW PAW. Mich. Jan. Ivan
Buren county remains dry by a unani
NOUS vote OF the board Of supervisors
which refused to order a local option
election on a petition from Columbia
township containing 1855 names II
was turned down BY reason OF an in
suf7icient affidavit. leaving a deficiency
OF 115 names. An appeal to the courts
may be taken.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Lg.NSING. Mich, Jan. 7.-(Special)
The following companies have filed
articles of incorporation with the sec
refary OF state: Michigan Crucible
steel Castings company, Detroit. In.
crease from $4,000 10 $4,000; Bloom.
neld Hills company. Pontiac. $4,000;
|IllchiRan Orchard company, Grand
0apfds $4,000. Hancock Concrete
|<1Hnccck, $4,000; Detroit Socket com
nny. increase from $4,000 to s4o.-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
rREsPAssERs CONVICTED.

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 7.-(Special.)
The annual report OF G. X. Munshaw
supervisor of trespass agents or the
public domain commission, has just
been made public. During the year
he commenced III actions against
persons for trespassing on state lands.
Fourteen trespassers were convicted
and he received s3,3sS54 from the sale
of timber seized
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
a meNT eAFFLgs PHYsIcIANs

8A(1lNAW, Mich. Jan. T.-(Spe
M --Taken seriously III after he had
(ched his child from death In front
- engine ant after his father had
I'D sway. Charies r. Bremen, 54
tIl-known Michigan Central en-.
or. died In Detroit Thursday night
= maIady of the throat that baf.
@rry tffort of specialists.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
What Ais YOU?

! :
Do feel weak ,havef q
aches, coated taste in morning.
'hesrt-burn, beIchinx in throsta ahe
stomach n burn breath dizzys
variable kindred
III considerable umbe Of the
above 'front.'
torpid stion.o dyspep
Golden edicalD Discove is made
of valuable princip ~
known medical for the perm ii 1T
of such abnormal conditions. Ii . . most II
efficient liver tonic bowel
regulator and
Golden Medical
full hist
ful hahformns IL
forest plants Worlds Dspenssry Medical Buffalo NJ