davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
Climate Failed
 Medicine Cured.

It has been abundantly shown that rest fresh air, and good food. do help many persons suffering from tubercu- losis. But, to be really honest. it must be admitted that the disease is seldom more than arrested" Something more is needed.
 for the cure of Tuberculosis. It has cur ed this disease again and again. Often these cures have been effected where the surroundings were not ideal, where no Intelligent care was taken of the patient where money was scarce; good food and good cooking unusual-yet cures result ed Now we argue and urge that Eek mans Alterative should be used in every case of Tuberculosis, in addition to good, nOurishng food, and fresh air, which we all need.
 have been made-are interesting reading A remarkable cure follows:-Weldon, III.
 Gentlemen: :"ThrOugh Eckman's Altera- tive I have been saved from a premature grave, and feeling that I might benefit suffering humanity, l take pleasure in writing you brief history Of my sick ness, which you are at liberty to use.
 On December IA, 1904, l was taken with typhoid pneumonia. My lungs be- came very much affected; my sputum was examined and Tuberculosis Bacini was found. On February 2lst, 1905. was advised to go to Fort Worth, Texas While there an abscess in my right lung broke and discharged. l grew worse, and became very much emaciated. My physl-
 
 Colorado as quickly as possible I left Texas June 1st, and arrived in Canon City June 3rd, very feeble. After being there two weeks, my physician informed me that nothing could be done, as my case was hopeless Three weeks Eater l returned home, weighing 103 pounds, the doctor having given me no assurance or reaching there alive.
 On the 14th of July I began taking Eckman's wonderful remedy for Con sumption, it being very highly recom- mended. To-day I weigh 15S pounds. am stout and well and can do any kind of work about my grain elevator. l have not an ache nor pain in my lungs. eat well, sleep we'll, and never felt better. would be glad if every person afflicted with Tuberculosis took Eckman's cure"
 (Slgned Affidavit) ARTHUR. WEBB.
 Eckman's Alterative cures Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Affections. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for additional evidence. For Sale by all leading druggists
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
GUN IS DISCHARGED
 IN BUSY THOROUGHFARE
Young Hunter Creates Stir in Down. town Street and Narrowly
 Misses Pedestrians.

He had been hunting quail all day yesterday with a gun he had rented from Pinney & Robinson. The quail had gone to bed, except those he had bagged during the day and which lay in the bottom of the buggy in which he rode up to the sporting goods es- tablishment in Central avenue. The street was thronged with the usual Saturday night crowd hurrying to or from the evening repast.
 The young hunter tied his horse and then reached into the buggy for the gun. Of course, it wasn't loaded, and of course the hammer was not raised. But while the young man was in the act of lifting the gun from the buggy there was a report that shook the very foundations of the buildings downtown. and startled ev- erybody within a block or two of Gen. tral avenue and Washington street People rushed to the spot from no- where in particular. and mixing with the crowd was pretty nearly the en- tire Phoenix police force.
 How did it happen?" Didn't you know it was loaded?" Was anybody questions which were hurled at the young man as he emerged from the store, where he had left the gun.
 Didn't know the hammer was up, else l would have lowered it before I tried to unload it." replied the youth.
 Well, it's unloaded now, anyhow observed a bystander.
 That somebody was not hit by the shot is little short of miraculous. For tunately, the gun was pointed upward when it went off and the shot prob ably found lodging place in the ground of the site of the Hotel Adams. Mir. Pinney says the young man can never again rent run from his establishment.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
:: THE BASEBALL RECORD
NATIONALS.
COAS

nd Needham.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
LAW DAY GRIND IN
 THE DISTRICT COURT
Demurrers and Court Orders Dis posed of or Reset-New Cases
 Filed.

In the grind of law day yesterday action was taken in respect of court orders affecting several cases that have been moving along slowly but surely toward final settlement. In the case of Charles NJ. Fisher 1 ct al. versus Arthur A. Fisher ct al, ano rder was made granting defen- dant twenty days in which to answer.
 In the case of w. l.. Feel ct al yer sus the Phoenix Railway Company, the order denying motion for a new trial was vacated and it was ordered that the motion for new trial be granted.
 In the case of the Studebaker Ve- hicle Co. vs. The Arizona Auto Co. the demurrer to the complaint and the demurrer to the plea in abate- ment were reset for October -22.
 In the case of W. C. Parks, Jr., vs. w. R. Clemens ct al. the demurrer to the complaint was reset for Octo- Der 22. -
 In the case of W. C.. Rinard vs The Continental Mining Company. the demurrer to the complaint was reset for October 22,
 In the case of Clara s. Beck vs. ! William Goodwin ct al, the demurrer to the complaint was argued and sus- tained- and an order issued granting plaintiff twenty days in which to amend the complaint
 In the case of W.-L, Noble vs. Dick Erdmans, demurrer to the complaint was reset for October 22 In the matter of the voluntary dis solution of the California Mexico De velopment Co. no one appearing to oppose the motion of the petitioner, a judgment was granted dissolving the crporatiOn.
 In the case of FitzJames Mccarthy vs F. B. O'Neilf ct al, demurrer of | IO'Neill to the complaint was submit te dwithOut argument and overruled.
 Decree was issued permitting the First Baptist church of Tempe to sell real estate to the school district
 NEW LITIGATION. | Mary Ann Riggs Decatur filed suit l against Frederick NJ. Decatur asking for divorce on the grounds of de- sertion. The complaint states that they were married in Mesa City on June E. 1909. and that defendant de- serted plaintiff in the following Au- gust, his whereabouts being now un- known to plaintiff, who asks for the restoration of the name of Mary Ann | Riggs.
 James D. Allen filed suit for di- vorce from Amy Allen. alleging adul- tery and naming w. N Stevenson as correspondent. The Aliens were mar ried in Mesa City September l. 1907 and lived together until October of this year, except during couple of years while he was in England on a mission for the Mormon church Plaintiff also prays that defendant be declared as having no interest in a certain tract of real estate which came to him through gift from his father
 1 Bridget O'ConneI1 filed a suit to quiet title against J. w. Crenshaw administrator of the estate of J. T Sims and the unknown heirs of Simms. The property in question is described as lot 4, block IS. of the | Evans addition to Phoenix, formerly known as Central Place.
 ]
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
LOW EXCURSION RATE
 FROM LOS ANGELES
Round Trip During Fair Week Will
 Be Only S2o.4o.

One of the lowest excursion rates ever made. between Los Angeles and Phoenix was announced yesterday by the Santa Fe. The round trip rate from Los Angeles and return will be only $2O.40 during the week of the territorial fair. Tickets may be pur- chased at this rate November and 6 and they will be good until Monday. November Ii. It is expected that this extremely low rate win be the means of bringing many coast visitors to Arizona's big show.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-29

Race suicide spells race improve
ment. The finest physical types are
found in the smallest families. Re-
duction in the size of families goes
hand in hand with improved physical
development" The redoubtable colo
mel who took occasion to renew his
preachment of the advisability of large
families in his lecture at the Sorbon-
ne, will naturally hold the above quot
ed language to be treason. But 1t is
the utterance of professor of anthro-
pology at Columbia University, one
Franz Boas, who has devoted much
time and patience to the study of the
New York immigrant population. The
fact that he has measured 10000 heads
of immigrants shows the minuteness
of his observations. This professor
says the first generation of immi-
grants usually have large families, but
in the second generation the size of
the families is about the same as in
| the native stock. And a marked i'm
| proyement is noted in the quality of
the children. If there is only one
child in family it is apt to be taller
and better developed in every way.
| Up to five children the tendency of the
height is apt to be above the average
of the race, but after the fifth child
the tendency is for the stature to be-
come abnormally low. If Professor
Boas' observations are sufficiently ac
curate to be of value they cannot fail
to have considerable influence upon
the race suicide discussion. 1t may
be said that our ancestors in the early
days of the republic raised large fami
lies and produced good stock. But
the conditions then were vastly differ
ent. There was range enough for the
whole brood to develop and expand
! 1t was not the heart-breaking task to
feed, clothe and educate large family
that it is under modern complex condi
tions. The parents usually enjoy
freer existence with more outdoor oc-
cupation and recreation. There was
not the same nervous strain. The chill
dren did not require so many things
nor so much attention. In fact, nature
seems to exhibit her usual good sense
by interposing to reduce the size of
families as the mode of living becomes
more difficult and complex.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-29

the fresh air drawn into the lungs IN
times of activity, uncleansed and un-
refrigerated and venous blood passes
on to fill the whole system Of circula-
tion.
A profound lethargy ensues, distin-
guishable from death only by the
slight beating of the heart. The waste
is very small The fat accumulated
during the plenty of summer and au-
tumn supplies all expenditure until
the coming spring, when earlier or
later the hibernating animal, having
no capital in reserve, begins to suffer
the pangs of hunger. In response to
the demand respiration very slowly
increases. His oxidized blood flows
more quickly and his energy returns.
Then the bat flies forth once more
from the hollow tree in the wood to
find the warm dusk teeming with in
sect life and the hedgehog comes, it
may be, from the cavity under the
gnarled roots below, to find beetles
worms and slugs once more among
the spring grass.
Hibernation has saved both from
death by starvation, but if their hooks
had not been snug and wisely chosen
they would not have been preserved
from death by frost
The hiding place also must be secret
and free from intrusion, for the hiber-
mating animal cannot bear to be sud
denly reused. Even the little dor
mouse, which comes out at intervals
to feed, when in deep sleep must be
carried indoors to the warmer TEN
perature of a room or revived by the
heat of the hand passing through tht
nest. He then wakes refreshed and
full of activity. But he does not sur
vive too hasty an awakening.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-29
DYNASTIC NAMES OF ROYALTY
Why the Late King Selected Edward
Rather THAN That of Albert,

Rather THAN That of Albert.
Most royal families have a given
name they employ as sort of dis
tinctive dynastic hall mark, the Bos,
ton Evening Transcript says. George
and Frederick are distinctively Han
overian, as Edward is distinctively
English. The late king selected Ed.
ward rather than Albert from motives
at once filial and polite He desired
that his father should stand alone in
his glory as Albert in English his.
tory, and Edward was associated
with old and stately traditions of the
Plantaganets and Tudors. Similarly
the French Bourbons usually have a
Louis or Charles among their string
of names, and the Bonapartes never
forget Napoleon at the baptismal font.
The most striking instance of rever-
ence for a dynastic name is found in
the princely family of Reuss in Ger
many. There are two principalities of
Reuss, respectively representing the
elder and the younger lines. Every
reigning prince must bear the name
of Henry. Henry XIV. reigns over
one principality and Henry XIV. over
the other All the heads of the houses
for 900 years have been Henrys and
in a grand family council early in
the eighteenth century it was decreed
that the figures should not exceed 100,
after which new series should begin
with Henry l. AS both branches clung
to Henry, working arrangement was
patched up by which the younger line
begin new group numbering with
each century.
The first Henry born in the TWEEN
tieth century who shall mount the
tiny throne must revert to Henry l.,
and similarly his descendant senior
among the Henrys of the twenty-flrst
century is foreordained to be l., too.
Rather confusing is the system to the
reader. but If the people of the prin-
cipalities like it no one else need be
concerned.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-29
SLEEP OF HIBERNATIoN.
Different from Ordinary Repose
and Near Complete InsensibiIity.

different from Ordinary Repose
and Near Complete InsensibiIity.
The sleep of Information is very
different matter from the sleep of re-
pose. If it be complete, respiration
can no longer be detected. A torpid
bat when disturbed will heave sigh
or two and, being left alone, again
to all appearances cease to breathe.
Submerged in water of tempera-
ture slightly higher than his own, tie
hedgehog not only continues to live,
but appears to suffer neither inconven-
ience nor harm. Inclosed In an air.
tight receptacle his atmosphere under
goes a change so slight that 1t af-
fects him slightly, II at all.
But circulation does not cease, Har-
per's Weekly says. AS respiration d.
minishes, the irritability OF the mus
cles of the heart increases; and thus.
without the stimulation Of oxygen, al
though much more slowly, the heart
continues to beat. In the absence Of
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-29

1t was remarked not long ago that
mankind is all at sea concerning what
1t is best to eat. 1t is now proper to
observe that it is equally uncertain
when to eat it. From the frugalists,
who think one meal day is enough,
TO those tireless feeders who stoke the
human machine with breakfast, lunch
con, afternoon tea, dinner and supper.
the variety is endless. Not only that,
but when, is dinner? In the consul
ship of Plancus townfolk were distin-
guIshed from countryfolk by taking
their principal meal at / o'clock, in
stead Of at II. Nor has the robust
dinner of the fathers yielded to the
Intellectual luncheon, on the farms or
In the smaller towns OF the country.
Outside the suburban radius the -.
o'clock whistle summons to something
worth having. But in the cities the
6-o'clock dinner, fashionable not so
very long ago, is already obsolete.
Seven o'clock is tolerable; eight de
rieueur; those who advocate high liv-
ing and little or no thinking are even
agitating for 8. There is hardly an
hour OF the day that has not at some
time been the dinner-hour. The an.
cient Romans dined in the forenoon.
and the simple livers of the middle
ages-who. as modern diet radicals
will be interested to learn. originated
the no-breakfast idea-had their prin-
cipal meal at 10 o'clock. The Romans
OF the Augustan age dined at 2 or 8;
Horace and Maecenas, more luxurious,
waited till sunset. The Elizabethans
stood for the noon dinner; the elgh.
sssnth century beaux and bellies put
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-29
A Remarkable Strike.

A man in Ohio recently sought an
expert in oil because he believed that
he had struck oil on his land. He
brought sample in bottle.
Evidently he had been. in a great
hurry and had hastily grabbed the
first bottle at hand, for when the
chemist had duly analyzed the sample
submitted he sent the following tele-
graphic report:
Find no trace of oil. You have
struck paregoric. Youths Compa-
nion.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-29
D0[p(y[LA[D g
q@&5GHgJ 5GHg HEI1cEHFF +

A new method of producing thin me-
tallic films by volatilization in vac.
uum was described at recent meeting
of the Academy of Sciences, Paris, by
Prof L. Houllevigue. The metal to be
deposited is first disposed in layer
on platinum wire, which is then
heated in a high vacuum. The film
forms on plate of glass, which is kept
in rotation near the heated wire. In
this manner thin films have been pro-
duced of gold, silver, platinum, iron,
copper, zinc, tin and cadmium.
Up to the present time, says F. L.
Hess, the most important use of tungs-
ten is as an alloy or steel tools. From
16 to 20 per cent Of tungsten is ordi-
narily used for tools. 1t enables the
steel to hold temper in much higher
temperature than ordinary carbon
steel. A lathe may be speeded up until
the chips flying from the tool are so
hot that they turn blue. 1t is esti,
mated that about five times as much
work can be done with such tool as
with one made of ordinary steel.
In scientific annals the Beagle, in
which Darwin made his first exploring
expedition, is almost as sacredly re.
membered as "Old Ironsides" in Amer.
ican history. This ship has long been
lost from sight, and nobody knew ex.
actly what had become of it. Toyozi
Noda now writes to Nature that the
Beagle was broken up in Japan, where
it was used as training ship until
1899, and that part of its ribs has
recently been found in use as a stand
for stones piled up near the temple
of Suitengu, near the Oaki shipbuild-
ing yard.
The predaceous beetle, Clerus formi.
carius, which has been found useful
in the United States as an enemy of
the pine-boring Scolytide, is to be in.
troduced in Ceylon to make war upon
the ''shot-hole borers" which are raw.
aging the tea plants in that island.
The experimenters are only doubtful as
to whether the imported insects will
thrive in the tropical climate of Cey.
Ion. The need of a foe capable of
dealing effectually with the borers is
emphasized by the fact that an allied
species of borers is attacking the cam
phor plants also.
During his recent expedition in the
Himalayas, DR.. T. G. Longstaff discov-
cred a new chain of the Karakoram
range containing group of immense
peaks one of which, Teram Kangri,
situated in about latitude 80 degrees,
80 minutes, longitude n degrees, rises,
according to his measurements, to the
stupendous height of 27,610 feet. Only
Mount Everest, Kinchinjunga, K2 and
Makalu are known to have a greater
height than this. The newly-discov.
cred peak is said to be the culminat-
ing point Of a totally distinct massif,
which has hitherto appeared on no
map. DR.. Longstaff has also discov-
cred that the Siachen (Saichar) gla-
cier is the longest in the Himalayas,
and probably the largest outside Alas
ka and the polar regions. Its length
Is more than forty-four miles.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-29
ScnIIoned Potntoes.

Have quart of thinly sliced pota-
toes (raw), butter an earthen pudding
dish and put in layer OF the potatoes,-
season with salt, butter and sprinkle
over few cracker crumbs; continue
in this way until all the potatoes are
used. Cover with crumbs and pieces.
Of butter and pour over milk until it.
can just be seen even with the top lay
er. Bake slowly and brown lightly.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-29

Sift two cups of flour and four lever
teaspoons of baking powder together.
add one beaten egg and mix one cup Of
milk. Turn into a buttered tin and
pour a tablespoonful of melted butter
over. Sprinkle with sugar and little
ground cinnamon and bake. Serve
warm for breakfast and break instead
of cutting. The same batter may be
baked in gem pans or muffin tins.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-29
Rhubarb shortcake.

A pieplant shortcake is an inexpen-
sive, palatable dessert at this time OF
year. Make nice biscuit crust. Roll
in two thin cakes, butter one and lay
the other upon it, bake. until done;
separate and fill with two cups Of
stewed and well sweetened pie plant
and one cup of raisins chopped and
stewed. Whipped and sweetened cream
spread on top is an improvement.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-29
Whole Wheat Pufs.

Beat together until perfectly smooth
the yolk of one egg, cupful and q
half of fresh sweet milk, a pinch Of
salt and one pint whole wheat -four.
Beat until very light, fold in the whip
ped white of egg and bake at once.
AS no rising powder is used the bat
ter must be lightened by aeratiou,-
that is. by beating the air into 1t.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-29
Rice Mullins.

These are particularly tasty, and,
one egg will enrich a dozen. To the
beaten yolk of one egg add cupfui
each of cold boiled rice and sweet
milk. Mix thoroughly, then beat in
one and one-half cupfuls of sifted flour.
Add two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der and beat. again. Lastly, fold in
the stifly whipped white of one egg;
and bake at once.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-29
Strawberry Cocktail,

For strawberry cocktail with
which to introduce the dinner or
luncheon, cut large berries into slices,
cover with strained orange juice and
let them stand in the ice box until
serving time. Put into punch glasses,
filling one-third full. adding enough
powdered sugar to sweeten and
enough Clipped ice to thoroughly
chill.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-29
Raspberry Creams.

Line little patty pans with paste,
fill with raspberry jam, sprinkle with
a pinch of sugar and another of -four
and bake. Cool and when ready to
serve put a spoonful of whipped or,
beaten cream on each.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-29

The Minnesota convict poet is soon
to have a volume of his poems pub
lished, and it is taken for granted that
he will presently appear on the Chau-
tauqua platform. These things nat
urally follow such an experience as his
has been.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-29

If you have bad memory. says one
of the good thing pages, safeguard
1t by jotting down in notebook a
little memorandum of the promises
you make, just as small reminder.
I'm! Very good. Believe, at the same
time, somebody could make quite bit
Of money by marketing handy for
getter
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-29
Canned Rhubarb.

Cut and wash the rhubarb and put
1t into the preserving kettle. Set at
the back of the range, where 1t will
heat slowly. When steaming hot add
for two quarts of rhubarb one sliced
lemon (slice very thin) and three.
pounds of sugar or more If needed.
Boil until the mixture is thick and the
lemon is transparent.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-29

Announcement comes from fashion
sources that 'womens hats are
larger" OF course this is matter on
which man has no vote, and what he
may say or think does not count But
really is it necessary?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-29
Hints About the House.

Cretonne curtains may be washed In
alum water, If done quickly, without
losing their color.
When peeling an onion the eyes will
be less affected If one peels from the
stem end upward.
Hardly nay better dusling cloth can
be found than the old-fashioned red
bandana handkerchief.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-29

What Emperor William and Colonel
Roosevelt said to each other was prob
ably even more to the point and of
greater Importance than what the Gov
ernor of North Carolina said to the
Governor Of South Carolina.