davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-14
Child's Curved Spine Often Es.
capes Doctors Scrutiny.
oressmakers' Measurements Disclose
Defect When the Time for Any
Effective Treatment Of Trouble
Has Passed.

Chicago.-"If your child has a back
ache and your doctor can't cure IL
send for the dressmaker: she knows
more than the doctor about crooked
backs"
Such is the advice given by Prof
Henry ID. Thomas OF the Northwest
ern University Medical school In a
lecture to the members Of the Chica.
go Visiting Nurse association at the
Wesley hospital.
In the clinic records there are the
histories OF 1000 cases OF bowed-legs
and 5000 cases of scoliosis. or curva.
ture OF the spine, which were treated
In the last ten years." he continued.
In the cases OF spinal trouble the dis
ease began when the child was from
three to eight years old usually.
mo one knew anything OF the dis
ease In many cases until the child was
old enough to 20 to the dressmaker.
Then 1t is too late for any effective
treatment The girls mother-girls
have 75 per cent. of the cases-never
sees II. the family doctor overlooks Il,
and not until the dressmaker begins
to do some measuring does the de-
formity appear. Once started. the
process continues with terrible ef-
fects.
The number OF children who suffer
from this disease is very large. Some
esumators state that It is as high as
90 per cent; others place the figure
as low as two per cent. My own calcu.
lation. based on an examination of the
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-14
laps WILL EAT FROGS LEGS
Student Returning Home From East.
ern College Takes Jumpers AIono
for Breeding Purposes.

storrs. Conn.-kemao Inonya. a
japanese student who has Just re-
ceived his diploma from the Connec.
ocut Agricultural college here. is on
his way back to Japan. carrying with
MIN. carefully Grated. a dozen of the
largest and best specimens of bull.
frogs he has been able to gather from
the ponds In the surrounding country.
II Is his intention to use them in the
propagation OF the species in his M.
i've land. where the frogs are ANAL
and not edible.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-14

All live stock owners should apply
the tuberculin test to their cattle. ana
II any react. which would indicate that
they were tubercular. they should b.
separated from the balance Of the
herd. a this VIII prevent further
spread of the disease.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-14

A movable brooder can be placed h
almost any kind Of house. but q n.
tsrior arrangements must Be somsvhae
different for adult stock and for brood;
Or chicks. breeders are not o(toa -
IN houses also used for adult stock =
cent colony housea
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-14

Corn and corn meal are carbona.
ceous matter. similar in composition
to that OF cream. and there Is no feed
that a calf likes so well as shelled
corn or corn meal.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-14

Alfalfa sown In the fall Is almost In.
variabiy helped by disking the follow.
ing spring. with the disks set quite
straight. 30 as not to cut the crowns,
but to split them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

Mr.. Greenmeycr. accompanied him 90
this city.
Tony Michelbach. millwrlsht al
the American Lumber company, has
built miniature automobile which
he calls "motor-bob." for the use
OF his son. The machine carries a
five horse power motor. and can
make up 20 thirty miles an hour. II
has everything that tho big cars have,
but IL on considerably smaller
scale,
Sheriff Jesus Romero and his dep
uty. d C. Murphy. left this morning
for santa Re. taking with them the
two prisoners sentenced Friday. These
were Abel Molina who was convicted
of larceny of check, and Emillano
Gallegos, who pleaded guilty 10 steal
ing mare. and later escaped from
jail before being sentenced. lie was
reoaptured about ten days ago. or q
month after he escaped.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
THE WEATHER.
Tonight generally fair colder In
northern portion; Tuesday fair.

Bebber Co, Opticians Phone 400.
Mrs, q II. Tryman of Ration Is
spending a few days here on a visit
Mrs. Oscar ilnering o. sablnal was
In the city yesterday
r. II. Pringle of Gallup Is a business
visitor in the city today.
Mayor q. II. Van stone OF Estancia
10 visitor in the city today.
Charles Adams ana wife of suwaneo
are visitors in this city today.
A. McGilliyray Of santa Fe ls visit
ing Albuquerque for a day or two.
l.. n. Kneip OF Roswell is here on
q brief visit.
g. y. LeClairc OF Domingo Is spend
Ina today IN this city.
q. n. Blackwell OF Ration IL a bust
ness visitor In Albuquerque today.
DR.. n. n yoakum OF Los Cerrillos
returned 10 that point this morning
after a short visit here.
Mr. and Mrs w o. Kelly OF Wins.
low are visitors here Mr.. Kelly Is a
well known railroad employe.
Jo Il. Sheridan. territorial mine in
spector arrived last night from his
home In silver city ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John March OF santa
Re. accompanied by Miss Jane March,
arrived here Saturday FOR n brief
visit.
u. y. Hening. secretary of the bu-
reau oi immigration. IL IN sapta BE
today on business matters.
r.. Dana johnson returned last
night from a six weeks visit in West
Virgins.
u. Howell Ii here from his home in
FIolbrook. spending a few days In Al
buquefque.
Leroy Kersten OF Racine, Wis. Is
visiting friends In this city. He may
decide 90 focate here.
" r Harrington and Mrs. Harring'
ton are here today from their home
at suwanee. n. NJ.
Mrs. u. w. Bull OF Kelly. n. NJ, IN
n visitor In the city, accompanied by
her son
W II. Mccoy. a well known mer-
chant Of Mountainair, IN visitor here
today on business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs sullivan. well known
people OF McCarty's, are here today
on a short visit.
Nd. NJ Otero Of Magdaiena IL spend.
INK day or two here on business
affairs
Engineer I. Il. Farwell OF this city
left this morning on a briel business
"trip north.
H. H.. Wanner, an assistant ongi-
neer In the Indian Irritation service.
len this morning for cochlti on sery-
ice business.
NJ. A. Drake Of Fort Collins. one at
the annual contingent OF sheep buy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
.rs. Is bore IookIns Into the mutton


ers, Ia here looking into the mutton
industry.
O. =, digginson. tralnmaster for
the Santa Fp AZ wnslow. left this
morning for"that point. after spend
ing yesterday here with his family.
Herman sehweltzer of the Harvey
curIo system has returned from a
trip "a Medico, where he has been
looking into the gem market.
H. r. Robinson. superintendent Of
irrigation for the indians. LEFT this
morning Tor zuni on business con-
nectcd with his office.
a. @. Pollock. special agent OF the
Indian department. passed through
here this morning on his way from
Santa ~ 20 the coast on visit.
Louis llfeld. well known business
man OF this city. left this morning
for a vae@ion trip on the Pacific
coast.
ueorEo r, Brown. who Il conneet-
ed with the industry Of tine Texas OH
company 40 Algodones. arrived from
III Paso this morning for business
visit here ane IN Algodoncs.
Alexandra sandoyal OF Corrales. ~
NJ, ID here on short business trip
Mr. Sandovni II a prominent member
OF the Republican party OF Sandoval
county.
John Merle, son OF Judge John Y.
McErie of asssa re, who has been
spending rev DAYS In the ely re-
turned this morning TO his homo In the
capital.
There win be one delivery Of mail
ON Christmas morning. and one on
the sunday preceding, according 20 q
statement made today by Postmaster
II. w. Hopkins.
Miss 8 p. narksdale. who has
seen In the forest service office here
since Us removal from Washington
three years ago. left last night Tor
WASHINGTON. having been transferred
b. the seventh district offices.
Railroad men report a heavy snow
north Of here. which possibly Ii the
cause OF the colder weather in AiDiI-
querque. "a was showing hard az
i.amy this inofnins and the preclpi-
tation on GIosleta moantaln was un-
usually heavy.
A party az Denver and Colorado
springs business men arrived here
saturday niRht In a hig Stoddard-
Dayton ear on their way 10 Old Mex
leo 10 visit mlnca which they own.
They we're plloted by Fred Moore.
an Old friend of cot y. X. u. sellers
" this city.
w. a. Grsenmeyer OF the forest
service Is here from FLAGSTAFF, where
ne hns been ennaEed on graxlHg re-
connaiHsanee wefk on the coeonino
forest a. u. Reid, formerly super
visor Of the Mnnaano national forest.
who has been on the same work with
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
vAGS AND JAGS IN
COURT TO-DAY
Five Of Latter and Two Of the
Former Receive Sentences
Before Judge Craig This
Morning.

Five plain jags and two undecorai-
Cd vags was the SUM total % opera
tions In police court this morning.
The vags were H. Watts and Frank
Mccabe. The Jays were Charles
uanado. lose Lopez. Ramon Garcia,
VI. J. Conkiln and w a. Wheat The
latter all drew five day or dollar som
tcnces The vags drew ten day or
dollar sentences. Garcia was 80 hish-
~ illuminated last night that he tried
70 smash the plate glass front out 81
a South First street saloon. conklin
attempted 20 assist IN the salvation
Army meeting. r. Lopez tried 10 run
n street car line up Third street, and
was Just getting ready 10 lay tracks
when arrested.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

The pay IL sood. the work conssn-
ial, and promotion rapid in the u. 3.
civil Service. II yes are an Amsri-
can man or woman over 10 you arc
" you pass the Civil Service Exami-
nation, 10 iearn how you can quail
Nv In your spare TINS. wFiis for our
fsee Civil Service booklet. N. Cfsf-
ton Hosehead. representative Of Ka-
tcfnatioIaai Correspondence Schools.
tiox faA Aibuqnemgae. n. ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

Who 10 whos Phone soi or sos. We
deliver neasagssA parcels ana tas-
Ssae' hEyani'4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
A NAVE AI,nANGEn.

Manager S,ortz says he has at last
received contract for The Lion
and the Mouse" The date will he
announced little later; u Will be
n month or 80 al least before ths
company'H appearance. This " one
OF Charles klsln's best playa and
doubtless will attract secord-nreak-
ing house.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

II had been troubled with constl-
patton for two years and tried all OF
the best 9hysicians In Bristol. Tenn,
and they could do nothing for me-"
writes Thos. r.. Williams. Middieboro,
Ky. "'rwo packages % Chamber
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets
cured me-" For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
HUNDRED AND ONE CASES
ON CRIMINAL DOCKET

Tho calling Of the criminal docket
was completed saturday afternoon at
the court house. with the result that
lust i0i eases are now LETT for trial on
the docket A large number we're re-
moved by being stricken from The
docket. OF dismissed. some OF them
we're stricken or dismissed with leave
70 relnstaie them az some future Emo.
This wns done on motion OF the dis
irisc attorney
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

Heartburn is symptom OF IndIgcs'
ton. Take dose OF HERBlNE In
such cases. The pain disappears In
stantly. The bowels operate speedily
and you feel line, vigorous and cheer
ful. Price zoe Sold BY oil druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

Rev. mr.. Chapman. formerly Of
this cay but now ~ Turson. Arts,
q IN she clty for Whit with lsis
daughter. Mrs. Joseph FriedberH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
OLDEST MASON
rs FOUND AGAIN
This Time 1t Is Western Man Who
Died at the Age OF
96 Years.

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 4.-Oliver
Hazard Perry Gibson, n,nety-six years
of age, who died at Davenport, Wash,
a few days ago, was the oldest mem
ber OF the Masonic order in the north
western country, if not on the conti-
nent. He was initiated at Fort Leav-
enworth, Kan, early in 1876, just be-
fore entering the service of the United
States in the wer with Mexico. He
was born in Shippensburg, Pa, May
10, 1915. and when boy moved with
his parents to Kentucky, afterward
going to Missouri. whence he made
a trip as teamster to Sante Fe, N. NJ.
He drove an ox-team to California in
1880, returning to St Jostph, Mo-, two
years later. He engaged in business
at Stewartsyille, Mo, until 1851 and
came to Washington in 1882, settling
on homestead near Davenport. His
wife, who died in 1891. was Mary Jane
DeAtley, native of Missouri. Five
grown up children survive. In recog.
milton of his long services Mr.. Gibson
was elected an honorary member of
Acacia Lodge No. 5S. A. f. and A. NJ.
Davenport, in 1892.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
HENBANE ROOT
EFFECTS THE MIND
Accidently Eaten at Boarding House
and Everybody Began Acting
Like Hypnotic Exhibition.

MUNICH. Jan A local medical
journal prints the following descrip-
tion by DR.. Philippi, German physi-
clan of Geneva. of the curious effects
OF henbane poisoning at boarding
house at Dawes.
~ He states that some 26 persons In
Guiding visitors of various nationali.
ties and employees recently partook OF
horse radish at dinner A quantity of
the henbane root was accidently mix
ed with the horse radish, and two
hours later all the persons who had
eaten horse radish were suffering from
curious cerebral troubles.
A Russian woman who always spoke
German. forgot that language complete
ly; others could not stop lauging. An
English woman insisted on giving a
lesson in her language to everybody;
another woman, on her hands and
knees, searched the floor for an article
of iewelry which she thought she had
lost: still another thought herself a
statue and would not move.
When the physician was called in
haste. one of the women guests greet
ed him as an old friend, and would
not leave him. A male guest was en-.
crossed in the counting of imaginary
bank-notes which he snatched from the
air. another man set out to find q
chemist, but lost his memory on the
way and bought many useless articles
in shop.
One of the servants carried twenty
hot-water bottles. intended for the
guests, to her own room; while the
proprietor of the boarding establish
ment took a tureen full of soup to his
bedroom and emptiel it over the pill
lows.
Antidotes were speedily admins
tered, and after few hours they re
gained normal consciousness,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
IOWA MAN CAUSED
SEERIDAN'S RIDE
DR.. Brookins of Woodward Told Gen.
eraI of cannonading at Win
chester.

DR.. d. J. Brookins of Woodward,
Iowa, is the man who notified General
Phil Sheridan of the cannonading at
Winchester, 20 miles away. during
the civil war, caused the great SherI-
dan to make his famous ride and
thereby create one of the greatest
victories of the war.
DR.. Brookins was clerk in the Of
flee of the adiutant general and Cen
eral Sheridan had come down from
Washington. Brookins was sitting
on the porch at headquarters and
hearing the cannonading told the
great Sheridan and at once the start
on the famous 20-mile trip was made.
Brookins was recently listening to
some photographic records at Wood
ward and among them was the poem
describing the ride as written by T.
Buchanan Reid.
Becoming reminiscent, Dr. Brook
ins told them the story of his connec-
tion with the notifying of General
Sheridan that he thought the cannon.
aiding was at Winchester, that il had
been going on all morning and that
he thought it was surely getting
closer. AS the result of the trip and
ride General Sheridan and his men
reached the field, met the troops re-
| treating in confusion before the
enemy. Speedily forming a line TO
stop stragglers. he rode forward wav-
ling his hat and shouting, Face the
other way. boys we are going back. y
Confidence was restored, the lines
were reformed and at p. n of that
day they moved back upon the
enemy. The result as it is well
known was the entire rout of Earlys
army, which was pursued up the
Shenandoah valley for 80 miles. Five
| thousand prisoners We're captured
General Sheridan for his victory was
promoted to the rank of major gen
eral and thanked by congress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
PNEUMONIA is
PREVAILING DISEASE
Large Percentage of the Deaths Of the
Present Week Are Caused
From This.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4.-St Louis is fac
ing an epidemic of pneumonia, and
while physicians are caerful not to
alarm their patients unnecessarily. the
greatest precautions are advised
against the prevailing malady. Out of
105 deaths reported yesterday to the
mortuary clerk of the Health Depart
ment. twenty were due to pneumonia.
The unusual number of deaths report
ed yesterday was due to te fact that
the office had been closed since noon
Saturday, on account of the triple holi-
day. or 227 deaths reported last week,
thirty-nine were caused by pneumonia.
monia cases in the city at present is
available, as physicians are not re
quired to report the disease. 1t H.
thought, however from statements =
individual physicians, there are sew
raj hundred. The mild, damp weather
of the last few weeks, with sudden
changes in temperature, has, accord
ing to doctors, sowed the seeds of the
disease.
Physicians are warning those suffer
ing with colds to exercise every pre-
caution during the present severe
weather to avoid contracting pneumo-
MIA. The majority of the cases report
ed by physicians are of mild form,
but the SUDDEN drop In temperature
this week is expected to result in a
very large number of cases.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
LEAVES HER MONEY
TO JOE CANNON
Peculiar Letter Received by Speaker
of the House From Bankers
In India.

WASHINGTON Jan. A.. Speaker
Cannon received letter from King,
King & Co., bankers, of Bombay,
India, notifying him that a woman
client, whose name is mentioned in
the letter, having been warned by her
physicians that she has less than six
months to live, has deposited with
them her will, in which Joseph G.
Cannon of Danvllle. H. is made sole
heir to an estate valued at G500,000,
approximately s2,500J00.
The legacy, according to the letter
of notification. does not come to the
speaker without rhyme or reason 1t
is explained that many years ago,
Mr.. Cannon, then a member of the
rank and file of the house of repre-
sentatives, conferred favor. or. as
the letter expresses it. performed
a great deed of kindness for man,
then poor and struggling, from whom
he could have expected no return. The
man went to india, worked hard, made
fortunate investments, was phe-
nomenally fortunate, and accumulated
large estate.
Upon his death he left his entire
estate to King & Co.'S client for life
with the stipulation that upon her
death it was to revert to Mr.. Cannon.
The present possessor of the fortune,
the letter explains, has suffered from
an incurable disease for years.
Steps will be taken Immediately 10
ascertain the genuineness of the com
munication. In the meantime Speak
er Cannon is trying to remember
among the various persons for whom
he has done favors during his many
years of public life one who might
have been liable to reciprocate by
making him heir to large fortune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
GOV. BALDWIN
HOLDS THE REINs
First Democratic Executive in Con.
necticut For Great Number of
Years.

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. A mod
flied form of women's suffrage, the
removal of scores Of fat salaried state
officers and the passing Of federal
income tax are the suggestions of
Gov. Baldwin, the first democratic
governor of Connecticut for years.
who is now in the chair.
On aviation, he said: The rapid
progress Of the art of aviation calls
for new legislation 1t is not improb-
able that airships will be used before
long as regular modes of transporta-
ton. He asked for laws for registry
in towns in which they are owned and
making the owner or lessee respon-
sible for all damage caused by them
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
'CURtY RESIGNS
As PRESIDENT
Head Of the Great steel Trust is no
Longer at the Head and Office
May Remain an Empty
Ono
NO REASON IS GIVEN
Resignation Came az Great Surprise
as Did Retirement Of Perkins
From the Morgan
Company.

NEW YORK, Jan. A. William Ellis
Corey. president of the United States
Steel Corporation since the resigna-
tfon of Charles M. Schwab, the first
president, seven years ago. himself
rendered formal resignation at a
regular meeting of the finance
committee. The resignation was an
nounced by Ebert B. Gary, chairman
OF the executive committee of the cor
poration, to take effect at the pleas
ure of the directors
Even to some of the directors of
the company, Mr. Coreys resignation
came as surprise. To other men
in the financial district, connected in
directly with the company, it was as
great surprise as was the announce
ment of George W. Perkins retire
ment from the firm of J. p Morgan
& Co, In 1907, when MIR Corey hav.
| ing estranged his wife, married Ma
/ belle Gilman, the actress, 1t was
widely reported that he would be sue
ceeded as president. and there was a
| faction OF the board which rather
openly favored his retirement.
It Is understood that his retirement
now has no relation to his domestic
affairs.
i Not only will Mr.. Corey's resignation
be accepted, but the office of presi
4 dent will remain vacant for some time
If not forever. Asa matter OF fact
dts authority has long been subordina
ted to the chairmanship Of the board
and the craftsmanship Of the finance
committee. The president, excep
that he was ex-officio member O
the finance committee, has had moth
ing to do with the financial policy O
the company, and in operation hi.
ruling could be overruled by tht
chairman of the board of directors.
/ UP to about four years ago George
w. Perkins was chairman of the Fl
nance committee, but was then sue
ceeded by Judge Ebert H. Gary, wht
was then. as now, chairman of the
board of directors. Judge Gary ha
since been the actual head of the com
pany.
Mr.. Corey, though he was in tn,
city, had nothing to say concerning
his resignation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
eotch to Wrestle for Charity.

HUMBOLDT, Jan. 4-f'rank Gotch,
wrestling champion. left here for
Chicago. Just before the train pulled
out he said: u am not going to Chi
cago to arrange for any championship
match, but have received q very cor
dial invitation from Mayor Busse TO
come TO Chicago to try and make ar
rangements with a board appointed
for the occasion Tor me to wrestle
for the benefit of the widows and
orphans of the nremen who lost their
lives in the big fire on December % :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-04
SHE WAS OLD
AS THE HILLS
Nesress Died at the Age Of 1875 Years
With Birth In 1895 Fully
Established.

HOUSTON, Texas. Jan. 4.-Believ-
81 70 be the oldest person In Texas.
barbara Steward, negress 125 years
oid, died at her home here last week.
from records in the possession of her
.eiahves, the date of her birth, 1855,
: Known to be authentic. Her mem
pls OF the days of the buffaloes and
ii.olans and the events of the days
= slavery and of the civil war was
marvellous and she was accustomed
y entertain all of the children of the
nelehborhood with her stories of
eariy Texas and the old south.