davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26

and il is 4 ease of -ter-totter
a.itits continually, coming up ever
II instead of once in q
II he greatest argument of all is II
as ana girls. # they come in conta
.th LIQUOR they cannot be the best p
ay means. The saloon exists for d
urpose Of selling every drop of liqua'
ssible feel like using the West ea
preston Rats when people 81
lat mere liquor Is sold under prohibi
ON than under license" Here tn
peaker acted out in most vivid fashio'
h two chains the absurd presump
ion that joint in back alley draws
nere trade than an open bar
Make the hole as dirty and con-
nptible as possible, so that my DO
nay not be so easily allured. Don't
list he fl ny rag of license and COM
LEFTY of crime"
With touching appeal to the flag
/ Two verses from The Battle
ymn of the Republic" this tremend-
gs lecture came to a close amid the
sreatest out-burst of applause heard
ly the assembly for many a day. This
Western orator is a great dynamo d
.Etttetlt PitA ltcl, iiit ilbI3i ttitt6e
nd this Anti Saloon Field day will
ong be remembered because of him
Tomorrow afternoon Ora s. Graz
will give his lecture on Same Jones
Sense and Nonsense" This past mas
err of the Lyceum platform has made
deep study of the noted Southern
humorist and evangelist, having known
him intimately for years before his
suddeu death. The lecture tomorrow
viii be rare entertainment filled WITH
neral and spiritual truth and power.
Mr.. Gray's sermon on the Bible last
light was a masterpiece of scholarship
nd wide observation.
on Sunday morning Evangelist
Browning viii give his last sermon. ~
the afternoon and evening Evangelist
cray VIII speak. The train service viii
oe excellent The sunday evening song
.ervice win begin at 6.45 and the AS
se,0bly nm. he adjourned In time for
he 215 train for Augusta. a record
Sreakiaz uindup is expected SUNDAY
olehr fs,utitr tA leadership of Must
aaf Director L8%ry the chorus singing
Is nsu.rlne. Today Rev. Farnswovth
nj ar Lawry sang a duet. Many
-bln Fingers are expected to assist on
Sunday and the power of the Gospel
viii be felt IN an unusual manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
STOMACH REMEDY
Guaranteed By 3oWditch, Webster &

Guaranteed by 9owditch, Webster &
Co,
If your stomach is weak and constantly
upset, you must quickly do one Of l,o
things
Allow the rest OF YOUR body to becon
as weak as yoHr stomach. Or make
Your stomach as strong as your bodv
There is only one choice for these vsl3
want to live and enjoy life. and that is
to make the stomach as strong as the
body.
This can best be done by using the pre-.
seription of specialist that in years Of
practice gave Immediate relief and per-
manent cure to o per cent. of the people
who used it.
This prescription IS known from coast
to coast as MONA.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets. most people
call them, are guaranteed by Bowditeh.
Webster & Co. to cure Indigestion (acute
or chronicl or any upset condition of the
stomach, or money back.
In five minutes they give relief from
700 rthurn, acid stomach. gas on stomach.
belching of sour food. fermentation,
near burn and waterbrash
IL you suffer from stomach trouble get
a large so cent box Of MONA stomach
tablets today and put yourself on the road
TO health. At Bowditch, Webster & Co. S
and leading druggists evervwheres
Sold and guaranteed in Watervile by
The Dorr Drug Co, and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26

even in small doses steadily lowered
the body's resistance 10 tuberculosis
made it more suseep tible TO Infection,
and hastened fatal ending The
Phipps Institute OF Philadelphia, OBJ
serving its cases for FIVE years and
comparing the course OF the disease in
those who had used enough alcohol to
de themselves some physical harm and
those who were abstainers or very
light drinkers. found nearly twice as
good results in cases improved or dis
ease arrested among the non=alco
holes as among the alcoholics.
As with tuberculosis so with othe.
Infectious diseases, science has reach.
ed the conclusion BY experiment an
observation that the hahitual use o
alcohol produces bodily condition
favorable to the implantation and de
velopmeut Of the disease IT ma
come through paralyzng the activity
OF the wonderfully interesting white
blood -cells whose duty it is to destroy
the disease germs. or by reducing
other germicidal powers OF the blood
or by interfering with nutrition, or by
inpairing the heart and other organs
so that they fail to perform thcie du
Y properly when specially needed t.
enable the body to throw off disease
Reviewing all the evidence we az,
compelled to recognize that alcoho
stands almost If not altogether in
the front rank of the enemies to be
combatted in tire battle for health"
This health aspect of the question
is a very practical one which has TO
be considered seriously in connection
with the proposal 10 repeal the pro
hibitory amendment. Such repeal,
everybody knows, is only the first step
toward securing the greater liberty to
sell alcoholic drinks legally in Maine.
Any increase IN the sale will newt
ably mean increased use and increased
liability to alcohol caused disease and
probability Of shortened lives, for lfe
insurance statistics show distinctly
the marked advantage in longevity the
average abstainer has over the aver
age non-abstainer.
We have disease enough as it is,
and are trying to cut that down by
preventive and educational methods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26

Editor Kennebec Journal
The intense interest with which the
whole nation is watching Maine these
days to see what will be it's action in
regard to maintaining the prohibitory
amendment is the reason for sending
YOU the enclosed material bearing on
one phase of the subject for such use
iii your paper as you may wish TO
make of 1t.
Down under all the usual arguments
for or against prohibition are certain
fundamental facts concerning alcohol
ic drinks themselves which ought Nto
be driven deep into the minds IF
Maine voters at this time. The scien-
tific facts all tend to show that used
as a beverage, alcohol is an inherent
ly dangerous substance to have in the
community.
Granting that under prohibition
there may be some Illegal sale. as al
ways, the real question that confronts
Maine, is whether it wants. in the face
of present scientific knowledge about
the effect of alcohol to make it easier
to sell a beverage that science has
shown impairs health, shortens life,
undermines efficiency, units young
men for responsible positions and
brings unfit children into the world.
We venture to hope. therefore, that
with all the other arguments which
are needed at this time, if you would
emphasize these also as essential facts
by which Maine voters must test their
action, 1t would lead to clear think I
ing and right action, and we atriist thai
the enclosed article may be of assist
ance in that direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
THE GREAT ENEMY OF HEALTH.
All Up-To-Date Medical Policies Opposed
by the Liquor Trafflc-lhe
Scientific Side.

Among the scientific papers to be
presented next month at the Thir
faenth international Congress against
Alcoholism at The Hague to which
the United States is sending twelve
government delegates. is one OF the
relation of tuberculosis and alcoholism.
Everyone knows, of course. that tu-
berculosfs is due to germs which, find
ling suitable soil in the human Or
ganism give rise to the disease. There
are two WAYS. therefore, OF preventing
tuberculosis. one may destroy the
gerhl--the seed, if you Wlll-of may
Keep oneself in such excellent physlcal
condition that there will be no SOL
Favorable to the development OF the
disease.
Scientists are not altogether agreed
as yet as to the exact extent to which
alcohol lowers bodily resistance to in
lection, but it is agreed that 1t is a
fact. In France. Medical science IS at
lacking, alcoholism because the physi-
clans are becoming alarmed at the
spread of tuberculosis, and attribute
much of 1t to the widespread ALCOHOL
ism which reduces bodily vigor. The
International tuberculosis Congress
six Years ago declared that alcoholism
must also be fought if successful wal
was To be waged on tuberculosis. The
National tuberculosis Society of the
Argentine Republic issued manifesto
about four. years ago proelaiming wai
on alcohol as factor in promoting tu-
berculpsis, even teathe extent, If nee
essary, of prohibiting the sale of drink
Experiments in the University OF
Vienna last year showed that alcohol,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26

Riehmond Gampground, Me, Aug
25.-CspeciaD.-Blind pics are q n
suit Of blind officers. Blind officers al
a result of the blind voters. VIM elce,
ed them. said Feter 4oungda4 il HI
powerful lecture on .TRe America
Saloon" before the Ecunebec Eallo
summer Assembly this afternoon. Ii.
49unsdahl. who is AMI Saloon Leage
Superintendent of minnesota, held a.
audience speH-bound Tor al IL ar an
half.
"On three things We all agree: q
We all want to be prosperous; - ".
an want gcod governments 80 w
all want our boys ana girls to gro
UP 70 lie good men ana good worn n.
Prosperity he said. @is mairtalaes
by encouraging and buildiag up g.
industries which have made YOU ppr0s
porous" He defended the grocery store
the hardware store. the clothing stor
and the bank against the saloon. d
vide q collar equally among these FIRST
four industries and how much doe.
each one get? \ voice spoke UP
twenty-five cents Then hq1 nue.
woule each Of the four get il l addeo
the saloon 2'' Some one replied
Twenty cents each. Then, 1 must
give s cents less TO each of the four
Drunkenness is bad Just rs a coun
terfeit dollar is bad. The institution
which makes counterfeit dollars is
had. So is the saloon which makes
drunkards. Prosperity is net advan-
ed by the license system"
How about good goTernment2s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
Question No. 4.

"Anac rnon1nsh OF
rCountyof
of Conqre
accordance provisions this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids are requested for painting the barn
at tbs Industrial School for Girls, Hal
lowell Maine. Specifications NAV be OBJ
tanned at the School or al the office OF +;
G. CaIli Augusta The right Is reserved
to reiact any or all bids Address the
bids, to building Cnfnuiittee, care .9f the
School. Bids viii be opened Thursday,
H. c. CARLL.
for Trustees.
aug26dlwk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26

Prices: $3.50, $500, 75c, Soc.
tu0-Ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
;. T. Ki--hou nookland. Will Contest
Giliicuddy's Seat.

Rockland, Me. Aug 25.-Announcins
his intention to make an active, un-
eeasing battle for the seat in Congress
held by Congressman d. J. McGillicud-
dy, Former Representative s. T, Kim
bail tonight declared himself candi
date for the Republican nomination
Mir kimbail is the first candidate to
enter the field in the I'd District.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
REV. RAYMOND BROWNING.

Tits dramatic and imprisoned orator
from the Northland showed how blind
pigs are supported by tile same brew
ers who maintain the saloons Nine
Is per cent OF the saloons are owned
w brewers and distillers. IN Minneap-
oils with its 900 saloons there are over
1900 blind pigs surely it would b. fol-
IL for tie saloonkeepers 20 call Tor
law enforcement in relation 70 the
lawless joints when the salooGkeeper
himself is monopolized and controlled
b. the same brewer as controls the
blind pig.
VIII the saloon be taken ont Of poll
ties by licensing it, No. It viii only
BECOME more intensely an issue, Each
saloon has, say Is supporters. The 1906
salcons in Minnesota would have
then. $4,000 supporters This great
army is ready to move at the nod OF
the great wholesale liquor capitalist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26

Boston. Aus {.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26

The trustees of the University OF
Maine decided Friday to buy the resi-
denee Of the late Isaac Merrill on Union
sd eel Bangor. for the neW;Law School
hnildinT. An option has been held for
some time and it is expected that the
fnal papers will be passed before Sept,
/. The Law School was burned out
in the recent fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26

At this juncture to take any step, like
repeating Ike amendment which may
lead TO making it easier to sell ana 10
use alcoholic drinks looks decidedly
out of harmon with all up-to-date
medical policies or a state policy Of
promoting the public health.
Il"
Boston. Arg. IT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26

The government Of india plans to
'Ntend its present wireless telegraph
system until every army post is
quipped with station in charge Of
| trained officer
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
RAY CONSOLIDATED.

The three units of the Ray Con solidated concentrator which have been in operation during July, have been handling. according to the last report, 3300 tons of ore per day. which is somewhat in excess of that handled at the beginning of the month, when 2sO0 tons were being put through.
 The eoncentrator is being brought up to greater capacity. and the man. agement believes that ultimately l25o tons per unit per day will be handled As high as 1l50 tons per section have already been put though.
 The placing in commission of the fourth unit at Ray. which is expect cd daily. will put the property on the basis of 44.0oo.00o pounds an- nuaIly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
TWIN pEAKs MINE

All the Clifton people who have returned from their trip to these mines last Saturday are exceptional ly well pleased with what they saw
 says the Copper Era Most Of them had their jackets filled with sam pies from the late strike. This late strike is said to be of great import ance. The vein is from four to seven feet wide of solid, massive sulphide that is heavy with pyrites os iron. No assays as yet have been
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
sIssEE DISTRICT.

In the last issue of the Boston Commercial, George Walker, in his Copper Letter. has this to say about the Bisbee district:
 AS a copper district, Bisbee stands alone by itself, it's mines be- ing the richest of the worlds large producers. All the ore shipped from Bisbee, hign and low grade togeth- CT. will average ' per cent copper and it is practically self fluxing. The present annual production of the district is something more than '140,000,00O pounds and it is likely to increase to 20o,000,OO0 pounds in the coming six or eight years. The average cost of Bisbee copper is only a little over cents a pound. It may be less than ' cents this year.
 More than two-thirds of the good ground in the district is owned by the Copper Queen and the Calumet & Arizona. the remainder being
 .shsHas Deun and tae sag Aa meriean companies. shattuck is a mine, Denn an excellent and Saginaw a fair prospect. The Vol verine company has some ground on the rim of the district in which a small tonnage of good ore may be developed.
 The ore occurs as oxides, car bonates and sulphides of copper and iron in the form of replacement de- posits in a great bed of limestone. d little less than two miles long, near ly a mile wide and probably 2000 to 35O0 feet deep. A surprisingly large proportion of this whole lime stone area is ore. perhaps as much as or 10 per cent. The ore runs all the way from massive iron sul- phides that carry 1 to 2 per cent copper up to azurite, malachite. GU prite, chaleopyrite, chalcocite and bornite deposits that will run from to 70 per cent and even higher.
 The Bisbee district has been pro- dncing copper for about 90 years and it Is likely to continue slowly but steadily increasing factor for twice as many years more The mines of Bisbee are selling in the market for something like s1eo. .o00. 900 and they are well worth the price"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
MINES BONDED.

Bonds said to be in excess of s15G.00O have been taken by St. Louis capitalists on three properties in the Casa Grande district in PinaI county. intending to develop the properties. demonstrate their value and operate them on as large a scale as their investigation is found to warrant
 One of the groups Is owned by L. Gang. Of Casa Grande. The other two are the Mammon and Boom groups. They are owned respective ly by Charles Peterson and ". V. Elliott.
 According to reports. the opera ton of the old Copperosity mine in the same district is to be resumed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
DEBTS oE IMPERIAL

The Imperial Copper company fil- led it's schedule before Referee in Bankruptcy F. H. Bernard. in Tue son, recently. The schedule shows the following assets and liabilities:
 Liabilities: Taxes. s12,51O: bonds, s2,o00, 900; unsecured claims, s1.- 290.6s6.30; endorser on notes. ESQ., GOO; total. s3.SSs, ,14s3o.
 Assets: Real estate. $635. 5.oO0; cash lon hand. s1s.07; stock of goods. sSs,s6s-iS; horses and mules. S350; wagons, $50; machinery. s25.000; other personal property. s4,923.5s; accounts. ssl.s1s.so: stocks in other companies. Arizona Southern Rail road and Southern Arizona Smelling company, s1,ss9.ooo; total. s2.4s5.- 12I13.
 The first meeting of creditors is set for next Saturday when a trus- tee will probably be elected. It is
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
eIvE uP MINES.

The Mexican Metals company, which during the past year secured the properties of the Arispe com pany in Cananea district and about seven properties in the Magdaiena and Altar districts, has allowed the mines in the latter districts to re- vert to the former owners. the Do minion syndicate. which company.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11

made, but old timers say it is rich in gold and silver and an ideal cy- anide ore
 Seven drifts are being run on free gold shaft, all of which are follow ing the vein and are looking fine. The late strike mentioned above is on the 100-foot level suit, about 13O feet in the monmouth and a great body of ore is looked for from the fact that they are running into a big blow out of rhyolite that comes to good values on the surface.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11

by the way, is the parent organize tion of the Mexican Metals company.
 However, the company will retain the Arizpe mines. and August Frit sehe. secretary and treasurer of the company, who is at present in oLn- don, will be in Cananea in about a month to look over the properties with view of resuming operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
(By L. P. Overlock.3

BOSTON, Aug. 10.-The New York market looks better. We had the heaviest liquidation in the first hour that has been seen for months in- siders took the stock on a scale down and rallied prices at the close. The rally should continue tomorrow morn ing, and would take advantage of it to sell long railroads and industrials. The local market developed a little more activity on the down side today, but at no time was there any selling which was not well taken care of. North Butte and Lake showed the best buying and rallied at the close. We believe the two markets will have sep arate movements and New York stocks should be sold and the coppers bought.-Paine Webber & Co.
 Curbs neglected with slightly weak CT tone. Total sales New York 1,039,- 500 shares.
 CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
SHANNON COPPER.

The July output of the Shannon Copper company is reported as l. i50.000 pounds of fine copper. an increase Of 52,eeO pounds over the previous months production.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11

said that M. P. Freeman. receiver in tue territorial court, may be chosen trustee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11

wooIlen rag. How the fire origi- hated is not known
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11

--4 -------, C4 -e velopment work being done amount ed last month to twenty-five per cent. this including the resumption Of work in one of the old drifts on the 200 foot level of the Name. At the Mary. the work being done for the Leadville company. from the 200 foot level is going along in a very satisfactory manner.
 A lathe and emery wheel was added quite recently to the equip ment at the Name and eight new tunnel cars are en route for use in this property.
 E. J. Kelly, manager of the Mid dlemarch Copper company. was a business visitor in courtland late last week and reported work at their properties as being steadily maintained. though but a small force was employed.
 The Great Western Copper com pany is experimenting in the use of acetylene lamps for use by the men underground, in place of candles. Just at present the lamp being used does not carry enough carbide to burn through the entire shift, but another make of lamp has been or dered which will burn full eight hours The men are enerally well pleased with the new lamp, as 1t gives much better light than the candles.
 One day last week the Gleeson mail pouch, on arriving at the Courtland postoffice. was found to be burning. A hole about two inches in diameter had been burned in the sack. but no damage was done to any of the mail The fire consisted of live coals about the edges. the sack being made of jute. burned like
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
FRENcH KITcHEN

Everything nice and clean. Board s1.00 day. s2s.50 month.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
MINING NOTES

CoURTLAND, Aug. 10.-During the month of July the Great Western Copper company has increased their shipments of ore from the Mary mine to eight cars per week and at the same time shipments at the rate of four cars per geek was be-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11

In the last issue of the Boston Commercial, George Walker, in his Copper Letter. has this to say about the Bisbee district:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-18
MUSICAL GENIUS HERE
Prof. {. A. Roshmer's Recital Sunday
Was a Feast for Music
Lovers.

"AIl lovers of genuine music GER
tainly enjoyed feast Sunday evening
at the Grand in listening to Prof. e. A.
BEGINNERS own composition, In the
Convent Garden, a song cycle" said
Fargo music lover and critic today, il
discussing the Sunday evening concert.
Fargo may we'll rejoice that in it's
midst dwells a man Of genius, such as
Professor Boehmer. Some day when
his music is not heard here but else
where, Fargoans will indeed be glad
that they had the privilege Of counting
Mr.. Boehmer as one of its distinguished
citizens.
'Tt would be difficult to select any
special one out Of the five songs: My
Garden Sister Martha, Nightingales,
our Lady of the Garden and The
River, for they were all so charming
and so well adapted to the words with
which they were welded. We certain
| ly hope not only to hear again this
song cycle rendered before Fargo au-
dience, but also to listen to other COM
positions OF Professor Boehmer at some
future time.
MRS. K. X, wright, VINO interpreted
| the songs, deserves unstinted praise for
her delicate and thoughtful rendering
of this beautiful music. Never before
perhaps did she enter into the spirit
of song with as much zest as she did
Sunday evening. 1t seemed a proper
tribute to her wonderful ability to re-
ceive at the close not only full APP
plause, but also beautiful flowers as q
token of appreciation on the part OF
music lovers. Perhaps Professor
Boehmer will have difficulty in finding
any other singer who could interpret
SO ably and appreciatively compost
lions from his own pen"