davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
Jau J0R pHrI RI >rF,IFP.
wunam kunIr. WI" ~'oi~ n Nhlrt Paint.
Ing. NtIi 60 ~ Prison.

SAY FRsS,t>. %. oct William kurz.
fhN young Germ who secured National
rnTons-v lar' March nv stealing he SO ono
painting by Nillet The shepherd AMI H,s
Flock from tua Golden Gate Park Nh
Sslnl viii now GOT S4u grIe'.t IN FOR CDf,l
mon theft fo' stealing saw f'0'u a ,.,r.
perte~- home H. p rrr barton vu- 70
oked day and he viii po -ar'a-. 81
m Tue Law not f1r ~" 'n..f' M.
eau tu' for stealing m" ,al.a.'. u,'.lr-
When tho N'lla' painting y Dol frrIr.l ,'
EurI" r-rn ~ brow Nm LII 20 n .
r-s-,v # 'hs I0I-- ari l..L.voi H." Doc I
-rolou N. pi~tura 80 -fui- - 10 hI- rrp,.,
-, "aii ~ =" apD.al - sympathy hat
b o. '-cspol prosecution tri us- ni' 900
T'ptatf0~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
EENG GRANT
andeanEhirr NJ 'he General H~ds y
Tnledp Nsn - Nrrian, NIrh

Zee TI's Dent G-iu'. granddaughter
- rs- . Grant was married 20
7'.g,f %frE member ~ sell
rv.r- Toledo family. - ~ residence ~
- Hrt NJ. " N.l1 only m. ~
.0s'i'lf~ '-rnihes were ur~-elt The Rev
y Nfsursr ~ ,N-'s' Fyrs rppal Church
% chic co.. 'e-0 '... rfi~rfa - -sTy zee
IL krg and b.a t-'ir left FOR New
fork ~ after '.- GERMANY and Uill 20
. POrflann br- 'u 'ry,s offer honey
moon 2 . mont.
Ai-1 f.... Dent Ivlr' ir addition ~ hsr
Ils'r..- tr-pat1''ar numbers among
81 ra.I'.'H- "N-N-Hsfgr t.4'a,- rssr
sraur' father
lbs bra. r. '.'N.- y Gan. ani her
1go'a.- Hurt f-f a--s on Adriar
tor ths o-r"fa nv. a.. ~7. alec boz si~f-r
Nisa FnrrV I~-nf ~ -pu IIrrwD al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
>OJ JRRTI 'REEk'> 'JJiNT
SaOO. OOo ~ Gold Produced IN the N~~
UHGgtnGs North ~ ArrSir GirrI~

~FAr1LT VAS oct 81 Tie nov golI
d'ggrngs On squirrel Gre~k Alaska forrv
miles south ~ Kotzshue SOUND and -,
miles no-rh ~ ~" Arctic Circ'". have
shipped iSoo.ono n gold dust 10 Sea''Ia thr.
=eas0n acr0TtIng iu Alfred 'hrt-iupnsr
~ arrivps. ',Nri ~. new camp lt.t ntght
Wit S75.'ssI i-frs result Il htS summer =
,leauIp ~" -"a-un ws- uHta, rrtbi..
i~rlg fO,r W-t pfs huu'ir'd uIfr..r- .fr,.
~ Tho h-ld and I-Nt --s-.lu Sow" Wff
a-nd iUn move
Squirrel Geek neat y.,r .h.ulu - IA
e. uDdoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
TBELPLEr C,rGHr MrNICO.
international warrant Applied for 20
BrinE IIlm Hack to BrOOkIyn

ALBsNY. oct Gov White TODAY
ISSUED r"Quisition on the Department
~ state for an n'sTuHt Ional warrant 10
bring back 10 Brooklyn from Mexico
Augustus u Whelpley who on July 20
last, u - charged robbed the Edison Elec-
trI, Illuminating ompany Of Brooklyn Of
S.l75 Whelpiey was secretary 20 the
reasur~r of the company and had author
lty 10 sign checks on the cumpanys hank
funds. He was captured recently a. Tux
pan State pf Vera cruz Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Zimmerlin before your committee given
yesterday and the day before Knowing
that IL is false in regard TO myself from
facts In my possession, | feel certain - Is
false in regard TO RAines and Burnett
Therefore beg the privilege Of volun-
tarily appearing before your committee
and stating what know about the pas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
DIED..

BRAhAN@-ou Saturday. October 1910 ~
FOughkeepSe, n. Y. Hiram Nsu Wet
Bramau. 900 81 Samuel ". aud He'ea vsn
Nhet Braman. In the fed year % bic age
Funeral services will be held At the Church n
the Messiah. corner 0reens and cIsruori
ayes. Brooklyn. n. ". on ruesdsy afteSnonn
October ~. 1910. att O'Clock
CoNANr.-A Dtvunne les .Bains. France. ocsDeef
s. 1910 osnyn p. Conant Of New York clio.
Notice 81 funeral hereafter.
GlLFoRD.-on Thur.day October see dts II
his Teadeaee. t7s Lexingson aV-, Seu Nofs
oty. Thomas Buchanan clifford. IN the nine'y'
foufth year OF his age.
Funeral service viii be held 81 toe chufrs
Of the lnesrn.uon. Madison sv. la4 SO
street. On Monday. october TIE tsnts. 81 %
O'Clock. It's requested that 40 eo~erS .,
sert
HCoKE.-oesebsT Luasn Heck. S----re-
THy FUNERAL CHrpoH 81 .Is west - 81
tFssSN Y. c.Sp.TiL BIon ;. Friends ir,'rL
LuProN.-on Thursdsy. octoeer e. a. sn rsa-
deuce. asa s. MARKS sv. Broo1yu. Fri-.
n LuD'oa. IN the s7th year II els Agr
MEGRrE.-on saturdsy morning. October, 30
Joseph r. Negrue. n HE este year. heio'c1
egshand o. M,rn,e Nssrse And ,.,h.' -
Annie " BAL ana Rnoeh Negrre
trnsrtl services at his lste residence, ." We"
It'd Ct. 90 Sunday evening. oetoh. = !''N Il
O'Clock. iaternert private enema.
oho. and ong Branch :. rsp,., ?-i"-
cor,
MOORE At Sea Bright \. J. oc,oncr ?,
"eOfEians. DOLLY child Of George 80 .t.'
pSen Moore. aged - -onths F---'' ~
ga brEnt. : 4ndAy. TIE VIZ. At 1AN ra.' ..
SHARF A. So-fril VI, October 49, 80
''th yesr ~ re sac. CAptsi= wiIrir $50
onsedt-i's Sts'ss Navy fcrmr-N
~1Ant = : =. son ~ VT. WI~-s''~
~AArp va ~ So-fok and Ma, = 'f''
ScFoolrs!- - Portsroa'H. Va Erl-ts =
CO! wi'lAr. sharp. N,s'h NlTGir's Rs 60
wa ~ isi: a=- oiMaT ywircrEso- -'0'r
SrgWsPT On saturday october a. lo;' q. -
residence Of set pToihsT. Rear Admirs '.'-
stewart Z : y. >outh orange -
Is'toH stew srL r. seg ssh year
S~r''rss v'l - bed A. eos Scotland -osc ,7Sh
vrs-gr, Or Tuesday. Or'ooe- ~. % ''"s
- MoIr's'- Sc 'ion ~ 70 - : rs .'-
Iobokca 'L'cr-'ert GreenS 90 e-eTN
TNf - -O-sber fnrr p 90
wv -vSvE'L ,EyEcu a. .. '-' o.. q,
-FASS t. NNPrF'.. BLps sr.E-1s go -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
BETTS WANTS 70 TESTIFY

Asks Graft Committee 60 Ask Him About
sugar Beet Bounp nils.
man Belts this morning wired Judge
Bruce
I have read the testimony Of Harry +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
RELIGION >OTICE~
Advanced New Thought.

Ncs, s.r! 'pr Gr.l %. Ty.dar - Ca 81 81
ard 40. A.ss N1-.. ga -. Fcur -
Nsrs''r q sol. zee .l'HI ''.bIr Ir' 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
I>sTuIC TON
Va -, ~

SIMON ItioIEu '.t't''
-ss.tt,.. "a kanf Ia'h -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

NUEHTA.,kI~.
FRAN cav PBEI T. gaI.7ISN az,
Mares Ar'NfGnrre S.TNlre rr. AZ GO -.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-03
GOES TO
THE ChNANEA TEAM

Pitcher Ben Fehrman. recently tax
en- OF the payroll. will leave this
morning for Cauanea. He received
word from Vic Walling yesterday that
the Quien sabes could use him and
for him to report as soon as posi-
Bile.
Fehrman OILY worked four innings
OF one game here, relieving Pitts in
the first Douglas exhibition. They
only got three clean hits off him. He
worked again at Douglas, but the
wind storm in which he offciated was
rothing to judge his pitching quail
ties by.
When he was released a couple OF
weeks ago many OF the fans express
ed their disapproval. Fehrman was
not only wen liked personally, but
every body was convinced. and are so
yet. that he could deliver the goods.
When announcement was made yes
terday that waIling wanted him. MS
friends were all greatly pleased and
are FALLING for him to make good with
CanGnea.
For that matter everybody's con
WINGED that he can ard viii do so.
Umpire Billy Graham. who knows
bail players about as well as anybody
hereabouts. says Ben is there and
thai with a few weeks experience he
will rank with the best in the cir.
cult, Fehrman was 10 have report
cd to Abilene in the Central Kansas
league. but prefers the Cactus bush
10 the more arid deserts of Carrie
Nations native nest.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-03
ELBOW TO NOSE,
BOTH ARE CRACKED

Prize fighting often results in black
eyes and swollen lips. with few
deaths. but when the innocent game
Of volley-bal IS the cause Of a cracked
elbow and a broken nose. hose who
holler about football better go way
back and shut up.
Strar,Ee as It Tnay seem. that's
just what happened at the Y. NJ
A gymnasium Saturday night. Al
ter the open house adjourned, the
frs Y N. c. A. team and the high
school Reds took the floor for a game
in the series constituting tie volley
ball tourney now in progress there.
Prof. b. r Dennis. of the Lowell
schools, and Rev. w. Z. Spicer were
playing the back field for the Y VI
c. A A bah was shot straight
through the center, half way be ween
the two men. Each made a stab TO
It and collided. Rev. Spicer's left
elbow came in contact with the ped
/ agogue's nose. which was flattened
while the divine has been unable 70
use his arm since. The peculiar part
Of il was hat Rev. Spicer received
I a cash on the elbow the same length
and depth as the wound upon Prof
/ Dennis nose.
Pref. Dennis nose bed freely. and
/ his steps from the gymnasium TO the
doctors Office could be traced by
Blood-sDots. Rev. spicer is still IN
/ able to use his arm.
But both claim tina. it was worth
the trouble. as the Y NJ c. A. beat
the high school.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-03
DEMONS GET EVEN FOR THE
DUBB|NG SATURDAY, WITH
THE AWFUL SCORE OF IS TO 8

ure. The Umpire is paid TO decide
what's right and what wrong. Doug
las claimed Redford's hit Gu. first
sack. II was going so fast that hard
ly anybody saw it unit lit was way
back Of first Then it was about two
feet foul.
Goyn HEX appears 70 be a fair
square chap and honestly rendered
his decision just as ne saw it. Sub
iecting Jack to The epithet crook
etc. was entirely uncalled for Wheth-
or the BAH was fair or foul the um
pire's decision should Sc tie all ar
gument
Anyhow. there was a fellow named
Mcintosh who knocked around Doug
las on the umpires job last year
who made for worse decisions than
that of Sunday, which was a hard
one to decide. Fl Paso wouldn't let
Mac Umpire toward the last of the
season. neither would Cananea. Those
who howled their loudest at Goyhe-
neix should remember Mcintosh and
what he did. Nuff said
Bisbee has shown by her attend
ance az the two opening games that
she intends to patronize the pastime
as the classy work of her represent
alive demands. Nearly 1000 people
paid TO see the two games Ths g.
S. & p band was present Sunday and
rendered selections before the call
of play and between innings. About
200 fans from Douglas came up
some in the morning and the balance
in the afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-03

At the unsodly hour OF four yesteI-
day morning. Justice owen Murphy
Of Lowell. according to specific in
structions, Sc. out il livery rig
for the Sulphur Springs valley, where
he was to marry Slavonian couple
at daylight With him went along
Clarence (Shvers) Marshall elong
ated twirler OF the Bisbee Maroons
lust for the fun Of the thing; but
before they got back. Slivers had TO
acknowledge that he furnished most
of the laughs
1t wasn't the wedding that got
MarshalI's goat. II was the way
they celebrated The Judge was
used to similar performances, nav
ing married Slavonian couples be
fore. But he never told Marshall
what was coming.
As they neared the Servian set 'Ie-
ment in the valley everything was
as active as though a regiment gave
The signal for starting the reception
that had been planned for him.
In as many different corners of the
settlement. six men began touching
of dynamite crackers. Simultaneous
" every other MAI in the settlement
began firing revolvers and rifles. one
would have thought a full-hedged
battle was on in earnest.
Pitcher Marshall wasn't used TO
such nuptial tactics. with the first
boom of the dynamite cartridges and
The springing mp Of countless Ser
vians shooting promiscuously. Mar
shalrs peppers started from their
sockets. Instantly he yaulted over
the forward wheel OF he buggy.
Come on. Judge" he howled. l.
I Indians. They're after US. They re
after US. Turn your horse around
and beat it,"
/ A succ- ssion Of yeIls, mingled viii
/ another volley fastened MARSHALL.
81 ems Taking six Yards at a singl,
leap and bound be made those Ieng
/ thy pedal extremidee of his coun
as they never had running bases IL
a BAH game. He cut straight for tht
& sage-brusa and disappeared behind
IT, I ne IAuEEs -NA t-cA-A444Ae- vi II AaA+Ae1
or. went on in and performed the mar
! rage ceremony. telling those WIZ
could understand English what ha'
happened 10 the pitcher. They join
ed in the laugh. He united in mar
! rage Nikiolo Goikoviscly and Men
Vurkoyich. On his return trip. abou
five miles from the settlement, tn
Judge was hailed by a voice from n
brush some distance from the road
There emerged the Speed-6o
Marshaui painting from recent ez
. er-ions. disheyeled in appearance
and minus his hat
Yes, had a nice ride" me re.
marked about the trip later on in hi
day but the story was too good E
keep and slivers will net be exemp
from the joshings Of both gentleme
and-what IS worse-lady friends. 70.
the next week to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-03
GOVERNOR HUGHES AND
THE SUPRTME COURT.

BY the selection OF Governor
Hughes. Of New York, for the federal
supreme court the highest tribunal
of the land President Taft has made
a popuIar move. In some quarters
unfavorable criticism is passed but
generally the governor OF New York
is regarded as true representative
of the people" as against the in
terests.'
1t would have been difficult, indeed
to have found man so colorless in
his thought as to nave it said OF nm
that he had no opinions whatever
upon the question Of the conflicting
rights of "the people" and corporate
interests. The time has gone by when
iurists arc TO be selected upon the
Qualifications proposed for jury ser
vice-that men from study and read
ing and other sources Of information
have formed no opinion" This is
not \ thoughtIess age. or an pnion-
less age.
In truth. the highest qualifications
of a jurist who must decide import
ant questions OF human life and prop
erty interests upon the broa-i basis
or right justice and their relation TO
the common veal include his ability
TO know ali the essential facts ad-
vancd upon both sides ind decide
f-am them what shall be done. a
man of opinions is not necessarily a
man Of deep prejudices. A nan who
is capable Of dealing impartially and
fairly is not essentially a man who
does not think ami submit to mental
process which develops vews-
Governor Hughes IS thinker
man Of opinions, a man OF action, but
also ne has the capacity to consider
and reconsider questions and pass
Judgment honestly and fairly. upon
them. In his present official capacity
his ability and integrity have been
tesued by rigid standards.
By hic acts ne has SHOWN that he IS
fit man TO occupy a place in the
United States supreme court, ard IL
is bv his acts that a man must be
Indeed Boston Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-03
o'Hara Has Gone

As a wind up TO the close Of his
boxing season in Bisb-e and Doug
las Prof Thomas OrHara gave
farewell performance for the hene.
fit of his friends at the I. N. c. A.
gymnasium Saturday evening pre-
paratory to his departure for The
coast He left Saturday. morning.
Three boxing bouts formed the
main feature OF the program, which
was Witnessed by large crowd. anx-
ious to see Tommie once more in
action and shake his hand before
leaving. Tcmmie himself, with Matt
Neither. furnish d the main bout OF
the evening. a fast three-round go
In hich they wboth let themselves
out in a whiriwind finish. Ed KIDD
Gleason. the Douglas phemnom, went
against Freeman the local bay. and
bo-h showed considerable class. be-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-03
NEW ICE PLANT
FOR DISTRICT
IN A FEW DAYS
Neil and McGinn viii Have
Storage Facilities at Lowell
and Ship the Ice From
Douglas.

beginning Hay 8. the Warren dis
trict will have a new ice sOmpany
doing business. It viii be known
the Southwestern Ice Co, and wa
recently organized by Percy Neil and
J. S. McGinn
A large sized storage plant is nov
being cree ed at Upper Lowell. and
will be completed within few days
and ice deliveries will commence on
the ninth.
The ice will be shipped in from
Douglas and stored at the plant until
deIivered,< There Is a spur track
close by. upon which the ice cars
viii be run. The company win pro-
cure its ice from the Crystal Ice
Co. at Douglas. the first shipment
to arrive May 5. in order to be deiiv
cred to consumers on the morning
Of the ninth
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-03
Cactus League Standing.

Cactus League Standing.
Everybody even break. SEQ
Next games. mex. Saturday ana
Sunday
Bisbee at Douglas. Cananea at
FL Paso.
Before the largest crowd the War
rem park has ever held. 1889 paid
admission. Bisbee and Douglas hook
ed up Sunday in an exhibition that
was both awfully good and yet aw
fully had. Thirteen to three was
the final count, while the order Of
hits was jus reversed from Satur-
days game; Douglas taking the
long end and the Maroons the meas
~ six.
Nothing 10 It. they hit Doan- But
at that the rayen-topped twirler from
Sacramento ri ched a nice game up
to that fatal ninth inning. He also
contributed q beauty double that was
in a fair way 70 put him on the road
to win. but the exertion from running
coupled wi the calling of a balk
that gave a man second after he
was touched out served 10 put him
on the road that led 20 defeat. Had
Doau pulled up at second instead Of
trying to stretch his hi into a three
bagger, there might have beeen a
different reading of the score-sheet
The seventh was the only time they
had Eli Gates going and with the
hard-hitting head of the batting OF
der coming up there was a splendid
chance OF big doings. But DoaD was
caught at third on Redford's nice
peg and the inning-and last chance
was over
Douglas has some pitcher in that
same Eli Gates. On the field he
presents a picture something like
OF o G eisenhofer would logged in a
baseball uniform. maybe weighing a
little less; but he can run bases like
a deer and has all kinds Of steam.
After the game Eli remarked that
he didn't know he had been
pitching and didn't have TO exert
himself in the least
Like un that Of Saturday. the
SUNDAY contest was notable IN the
fact that there wasn't a stolen base
chaIked against either catch r.
"Pinkie" Grindie turned back three
or four OF them Sunday alone. de-
spite he wind which threatened TO
swerve them a few feet every time
And Mccarthy and Graham either Of
them. were right there to get the
throws.
Deputy Sheriff Bill White prevent
ed a possible riot in Douglas half of
he eighth inning whom the Douglas
players. enraged at the decision of
Umpire Goyheneix in calling Red
ford's hit down the right field line
a foul swarmed onto the field with
clenched fists He ordered them
back to the bench and rebuked them
for their use of four language. Poor
Go-hee-nix sure got an awful baptism
Of choice oaths, LeBrand and Harry
Kane being the chief OF nders.
Bisbee had as big a kick coming
on the balk he called; blu they did
Mt resort TO any tactics OF this nat
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-03

The Bisbee Republicans have not
vet made public any platform as a
basis for asking votes for their car
didates at the coming city election
The Douglas Republicans have join
ed the I1surgent forces and announ
ces the Beveridge Statehood bill as
humiIlaiing to Arizona. VIII the
Bbsbee Republicans follow this lead
The must either insurge or stand
nat which will it be?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-03

ing rouadly app'auded. LindmaA
and Ketchel finished a hard hittin
heavyweight, affair. with honor
about even.
Doris and McAlister switched
TO wrestling for this particular ap
pearance, and Joe won the first fal
in eight minutes. ten seconds; Nc
Allist r getting the second fall II
seven minutes, fifteen seconds
The volfey ball game resulted in
the Y. N. C. A Reds defeating The
high school Blues. "a TO IL.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-03

Bistee continues to hold its place
AZ one Of the great copper prodncihs
districts in the country. and It VIII
continue to do so. With copper o.
low - cents per pound there is net
a tos mined in this district that does
not Weld a handsome profit Inc
price of copper mus go considerably
lower before IL would effect p7oduc-
ton or the prosperity Of this city
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-03

The visit Of Arthur James and
Walter douglas, 10 Phoenix and Tue
son this week had the effect Of start
ING the newspaper boys OF those cit
les TO further and more enthusiastic
speculation regarding the coming OF
che FL Paso and Southwestern.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-03

Mayor NeaIe has made good %
the city by his honest effort to i'm
prove every condition in, Bisbee. HIS
record is one which should strongly
appeal for supper; in the coming city
election.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-03

The new buildings on Main Street
will add much to the good LOOKS u
that thoroughfare.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-03
BUY into this
&c
block of stock

MdwayMacopa field quick We oHeT
the lowest priced stock there the market We the best chance for
profit We will the quickest action tor
that heart could wish We offer subject prior sale and advance
without notice. treasury stock in the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-03

Roosevelt in Bisbee Friday and
Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-03

Entered at the Bisbee. Arizona
postofice Cor transmission through
the mails as second class matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-03
Midway Maricopa Crude Oil Company

have capitalization 100000 $4,000 treasury pa.
value 81 each,
We have 8OaeS ground guShef
We line with all the Macopa Midway GuShe and located
GuSher Ground ourselves
Bodybuilding available neD and equipment
experienced e engaged Drilling will begin within few days 0U
property better every Our proposition all
the United States We have Rad offers from England
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-03

Address all Communications 20
THE BiseEE DAILY REVIEW
Bisbee, Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-09
Working Ones Self to Death.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
There are some men in this world who
believe II is possible to work continu-
ously from fifteen 70 eighteen hours a
day and that the success achieved by
such process Is worth while. A man died
in this city lately who was an exemplar
OF this philosophy. In physique he was
almost perfect his mental ability was
great, while his capacity for sustained
labor was enormous, go great that he de-
ceived himself. At thirty-seven he went
to a. premature grave utterly exhausted
In brain power, at an age when normally
he should have had most of his best
wears before him. Modern psychologists
are of the opinion that the personal ego
is either mans will power or Is controlled
BY it.; certainly it Is the will which doml-
mates a human beings life and 1t Is ca
pabie of education. We see many persons
with no stamina at ALL as we say, mean,
ing lack of will power. while others
have so much that they defy doctors and
live in fraii bodies to accomplish an in
credible amount of work. Yet somewhere
there lies a point of equilibrium which
must be maintained. Sometimes the forces
within the body are stronger than those
without; often, those without are the
stronger and man succurnbs But 1t is
coming to be recognized that a man S
brain must be given rest, whether 1t be
by forsaking mental pursuits temporarily
or engaging In others of a totally anti
podal character. No man can continue
mental processes tn the same direction
at high pressure for a greatly extended
period without danger, and often death
enSueS,