davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
SHEEP GLAND INSANITY CURE
Thyroid Substance Taken From AMI
NAL Relieves Patient Treated
In Edinburgh Asylum.

London.-Remarkable instances OF
the cure of insanity are given by DIR.
George M. Robertson. physician super
intendent of the Royal Edinburgh Asy-
lum for the Insane. in his annual re-
port, published in the Scotsman.
among the r%ecoyeries during 1910"
says DIR. Robertson, "a series of three
cases of a most instructive kind shows
the progress that science is slowly but
surely making. Two at least of these
cases would have been deemed incur
able 20 years ago.
THE first patient suffered from the
insanity of myXoedema, a disease due
TO the defective secretion of a gland
In the neck, called the thyroid. Owing
to the absence of this secretion from
her blood, in a few weeks time the
whole body increased in bulk and the
movements became slow, the express
sion of face changed completely, and
even the tone Of voice altered in
character. she became childish In
mind, expressed silly decisions and
heard imaginary voices.
The patient was given tablets pre-
pared from the thyroid gland of the
sheep, and In a week she was trans
formed from a m~isshapen, stupid OBJ
ieet into q bright and pleasant.featur-
ed woman-her natural self, and quite
as unrecognizable as the creature of a
week before.
"A few centuries ago these kaleido-
scoplc changes would have been put
down to magic, the spell of an offend
cd wizard transforming her body and
soul and a counter-eharm restoring
her original shape and personality.
Today every medical man knows the
secret. and people have ceased to be
astonlshed at such things. Neyerthe-
less 1t was a miracle of science.
The second case of insanity was due
TO IN excess of the secretion of the
produce great nervousness and excit-
ability and many other symptoms.
such as palpitation. There is a theory,
not yet established, that excess of
thyroid secretion Is n%eutralized by a
substance In the blood. In this case,
according to the theory, there was not
sufficient Of this substance to neu-
tralize the great excess, so she was
supplied for this purpose with serum
from a goat whose thyroid gland had
been removed. In this serum none OF
this special substance had been used
up, there being no secretion present,
and apparently as the result of this
treatment the patient recovered"
DR.. Robertson adds: "A feature OF
The research work recently done in
our laboratories is the wave of OPP
timism ii has produced"
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
PULP WOOD FROM WASTE
Professor F%rankforter of University
of Minnesota Makes Discovery of
Importance.

st. Paul, Minn.-Prof. George r.
Frankforter, dean of the College of
Chemistry of the Minnesota State uni
Yersity, has announced the details of a
discovery made by him by which, he
declares. through he utilization of
waste wood and 6awdust the United
States Will produce one hundred times
moro pulp wood than was believed
possible.
ut means" he says, that every
cord of fir lumber will yield $40 profit
on b%y-products alone. and that the
greater part of the Go per cent. of a
tree now wasted will be turned into
dollars and cents
Professor Franlforter predicts that
huge plants will be built as the result
of his discovery and that the new in
dustry will assume proportions of
great magnitude.
c. A. Smith, of the c. A. Smith Tim.
her company, is interested with Pro-
lessor Frankforter in the process. So
convinced Is he of the enormou com
mercial value of the discovery that an
experimental plant Is o being con-
structed. and a mammoth plant is al
ready planned, to be erected in the
far west.
Doctor F~rankfortor has experiment.
ed on his processes for twelve years.
The developed process consists in TAX
Ing small pieces of waste wood or
sawdust. laying them On a steel in
cline owe a furnace, and subjecting
them to a chemical process Of distilla-
ton. Carbon disuiphide or gasoline
Is poured over the sawdust. dissolv.
ing the t|urpentine and resin, which
pass off as gases into a coil of pipes
leading to a tank. The process is
similar to the distillation of sugar.
The wood pulp remains, free from
pitch and suitable for the manufac-
ture of paper. The present method of
d%istillation leaves the pulp in the form
of charcoal.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
AIM TO REFINE MEERSCHAUM
Big Plant to Be Erected In New Mex
leo to Utilize MlneraI-Does Not
Come In Blocks.

Hanover, N. Interpretations are
being made to utilize the large de-
post of meerschaum near here on an.
extensive scale. 1t is announced that
q mill will be erected to extract and
refine the product. Owing to the ma
ture of the deposit or formation. the.
meerschaum product here is not suit
able for working In the that
is practiced in the mines of Europe.
The meerschaum exists here In grains
instead of solid blocks. The company
has done some business in grinding
the product and shipping 1t east,
where 1t was solidifed and made into
pipes. Experiments have shown that
the meerschaum can be made more,
valuable by being put through a treat
ing process which refnes 1t.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
Old Frleate May Be Target,

New York.-The fate of the famous
old frigate Portsmouth, lying at the
navy yard here, will be decided with
in q few days, after the secretary of
the navy has weighed the report Of
department experts who have just
completed an inspection of the his
toric vessel. If she is pronounced
unfit for further service as a train
ing ship for naval reserves she prob
ably will be used for target practice.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
BACON KILLED BARD OF AVON
so Declares Or. Owen, American, Who
Is Digging Diligently in Mud of
River Wye for Secret.

Chepstow, England.-Dr. Orville w.
Owen. who Is digging diligently In
the mud of the River Wye for manu-
scripts which he believes were hidden
there by Lord Francis Bacon. is after
bigger game than has been supposed.
The American declares that the cipher
which is guiding his operation reveals
that Bacon killed Shakespeare and
buried the bard of Avon's head in the
box which is being reclaimed from the
river bottom.
The top Of what the American
thinks is the hidden cache was
reached by the sounding rods. but
there is a considerable layer of clay
to be removed before the logs or
planking forming the cover can be
removed.
Despite the contention of archaeolo-
gists that Doctor Owen is only exea.
waiting a structure used as a founda-
ton for a Roman bridge, the investi-
gator insists that everything tallies
exactly with his cipher forecast and
maintains that Bacon recognized the
a~daptability of the disused bridge
structure as a place for the burial of
his manuscript. Doctor Owen Ia
working on the property of the Duke
Of Beaufort, having been directed
plainly to this particular spot, he says,
by the cryptograph which Bacon left
In order to establish after his death
that he was the author of the Shake
spearean plays and various works ac-
credited to others.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
Hears Divine: Gives 100000.

New York.-The eloquence of Rev.
Walter Howard Frere Of London,
known as Father Frere, who has ad-
dressed thousands of persons In mis-
sion services during the last two
weeks. moved one who heard him to
donate 500, 900 as an endowment fund
for perpetuating the missions, accord
ing to an announcement made from
he pulpit of st. Paul's Episcopal
church. Brooklyn. The giver wished
his tdantitv Rent secret.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
STRONGER THAN MAN
Or. Glasgow Agrees With Pro-
feSsor TyIer'S View.
All Through Life Woman's Physical
Endurance Is Greater and She
Lives Longer on Average
Nature Intended II So,

New York-"Women aye. and con.
stitutionally ought to stronger
han men. Mar is the weaker YES
sell said Prof. John NJ. Tyler of Am
herst college, at a meeting Of the
American Physical Education associ-
alton In Cambridge, Mass.
Doctor Glasgow of this city agreed
with him when shown his statement.
She said
"Woman's natural heritage of
strength as a sex is far beyond mans
Any doctor knows a baby Girl is
much more likely 10 live than a baby
boy. That's p more boys than
girls are born. Al through childhood
this condition obtains.
1T Is only with the approach Of
maturity that the more bealthful
training of the boy and his Inherit
anee from generations of BEAUTIFULLY
trained fathers gives him the adyant-
age Of muscular strength over the
girl. But all through life woman's
physical endurance Is greater than
mans. and all over the world Stats
ties show that a woman lives longer
than a man.
This is simply because nature in
tended Il that way from the begin
ming. Biology tells us that for a long
time there was only one sex, the fe-
male. The male was 4 mere by-prod-
uet. The working Of the process can
be seen plainly even now in the lower
organisms. The male spider Is insig
niicant In comparison with the fe-
male. In most species of fish the fe-
male is much larger and better devel-
oped than the male.
1T Is only In the branches of tn
animal kingdom where for ages The
males have been impelled to hght
with each other for the possession OF
the females that the former have
developed musculariy.
"By natural law tho female is com
PEELED to suffer infinitely more ply
steal strain during her life than the
male. Therefore she is given greater
strength to endure.
but there are special reasons why
- modern woman is not il posses
bion of her fun birthrlght Of physical
strength, The chief Of these reasons
is the modern man..
when | say modern | do not in
clude the present generation, for | do
think a welcome change has begun.
But woman for many centuries has
been the victim of mans mistaken
ideal of her.
HE liked TO think of her as weak
and helpless and ellnginB. lie liked
to see her sitting demurely by the
fire. and shuddered at the idea of
exercise in the open air, Moreover,
he liked to clothe her in tight, unnat-
ural garments.
"All these artificial restrictions nat
urally told on woman's health. With
increasing knowledge Of hygiene the
parent and the state are paying more
attention to the physical Development
of u girls. The result is so charm
Ing that ! think the day of the deli
cate female Is past.
Take the average young girl of to-
day. She is taller. broader of shoul
der, stronger OF muscles. feet and
hands. than her mother. Yet there Is
nothing masculine about her and
there Is supreme physical magnetism
of perfect health"
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
Gold Output Is Doubled.

Bulawayo.--At the annual meeting
of the chamber of mines the president
predicted that five years hence there
would be $4,000 natives employed in
the Rhodesian gold mines, as COM
pared with 10000 employed in them
at present. The gold yield Of Rhode
STA paid dividends of $4,529, 995,
against S2,f25,G 600 in 1909. The past
year has been one of unexampled
progress.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
Would Control AlrshIns.

MISUNDERSTANDING regulating aer-
oplanes as we'll as cooperation with
other New England states in acts of
such nature, was recommended by
Governor Foss in a special message to.
the legislature the other day.
In his message Governor Foss called
attention tt the Increasing use of aero
planes and said they We're becoming
a menace to life ard property and
should be restricted to certain routes
and practice grounds.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26

n TO RENT-Furnish-
ed rooms for light house keeping.
Inquire at Tribune.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
No Germs In Water Filtered by
a Monmouth Simple Gravity
Filter and Cooler.

a Monmouth Simple Gravity
Filter and Cooler.
This is one of the few
filters that removes Germs
-purifies as well as clears wa
ter. Analysis proves it 100 per
cent efficient in removing the
dreaded typhoid bacilli. 1t en-
ables you to have clear, cool, re-
freshing Spring Water always
on Tap because it filters just as
spring water is filtered-through
porous rock which leaves all
impurities on top.
Filters Ice and Water which
other filters will not do. Lasts
a lifetime. There is nothing to
break or wear out. Easily clean
ed and a child can handle it.
Capacity s gallons-enough for
the daily needs of a. average
family. AS k your dealer or phone
HECK g. wAMSLEY, phone 396.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
apology.
nor

When you e our assortment
of "Kirsc1baum hand-tailored"
clothes we can honestly state
that they are all Wool--=every
thread. You will see for your
self the superb style, fit and
tailoring.
The variety of models, fabrics and colors is
so great and pleasing that you cannot fail to
find just the suit or coat to satisfy you. Prices
are extremely low-SI5.O 90 to $500.
If you require a blue serge suit it will
surely pay you to see that it bears the Kirsch-
baum guaranteed True Blue'' special label.
It's the mark of the best serge made-afl
wool, soft, fine fabric of a rich, deep blue
guaradteed not TO fade the slightest shade.
7arSraveS
The Home Of Good Clothing
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26

You are apt to overestimate
the bathing facilities of the old
swimming hole as you grow older.
Whenever anything happens
displeasing to a man, he likes to
say: "There II be a reaction
some day"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-21

$4,000 90 7-room 1aodarn fun corner
lot. close In. Highlands. lake rest.
si7e0. O0-s-room cottage. highlands.
close In, east front easy terms.
$4,000. O0--7-room elegant nome With
every eonvsnieuce. Terms 70 suit
$4,000 o0--s- room new bungalow In
the right location. part cash. bal.
ance long time.
$4,000. Oe-- niegans ana comfortable,
with large yard. beautiful lava and
shade. Ideal home on Titerns ave.
Owner II leaving city.
$4,000 = i-room modern brick,
screened porches: harm, chicken
house. lot iO0xit2. improved ana IN
good condition. Highlands. Ideal
Cor health.
5000 O0--0.room modern. east ffont.
Highlands. close In, easy terms.
$4,000. oo-.6 room modern. highlands
near Cantral spisudid con6itscn.
IRE place. two screened psfcbes.
Terms.
$500 oo-Ffvs-roon, well built cot.
tsgs ON full corner let. Cement
block foundation. two p6rches.
Terms.
ssiso.ee-- .Fiye-room new mcdsrn
bungalow, cerner lot. east front,
Fourth ward. on car line.
JOHN M. MOOBSc nEArHx 90.
FIRE INSURANCE. REAL RsrArE.
LOANS And AJzsrxtACTn.
sis ws~t Gs'd Ave. rssoae 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-21
THE WANT AID SEES MORE PEOPLE ONE DAY THAN you CAN SEE

10 be confirmed b. the positive state
snent that such action will be taken
within 9 short time. One hundred
men were emrioyod.
A few days ago the prisoners WORK
Ing on the excavations for the piers
for the new bridge al Tempe found a
small Wild cat kltten which was
brought to the siockade and has grown
tame. Il Ia very playful and u 10
hoped BY all prisoners that II viii be
satisfied to remain there and become
a pet.
ResalIo Arroyo, Mexican, aged 10
years, employed AZ n machine tender
at the briquette plant OF the Copper
Queen anelter az Donglns. was In
ntantly killed sunday morning. when
n motor and 10 cars OF muck lett the
track.
The board Of health Of California
states that deaths from tuberculosis
IN that state for the past year we're
f.S27.
Oscar Farley died Saturday after
noon at Prescott Death was due TO
an accident which occurred on May
~ when, in diving Into the Maricopa
canal. the youth struck his head
broke the sixth creyical vertebra.
The planting OF sugar beess az Tenn
pc has begun. Charles n. Water
house. field superintendent OF the
Southwestern Sugar company. re.
ports that over 800 acres OF land has
been signed up for the growing OF
sugar beets under the Tempe canal
system next season
Ciifton will shortly have new
100000 court house, also several new
school buildings and new reduction
works OF Arizona Copper company. I
San Diego Arizona railway. TO en-
ter Arizona by way Of Yuma. Is now
building n survey OF line TO salt River
valley and other points.
A. r. Anderson, fleld engineer OF
the u. s. Smelling company. has been
looking over tho properties OF tho
company In Mohave county this week.
incompany Of ID n. Muir, general
manager OF the Needles Mining and
smelling company. an auxiliary OF
thu big corporation. The u. 3. sinels.
ing company 10 getting into ainhave
county In n big way and will aeon be
ono OF The largest producers In the
territory.
In the spring OF 1909, Rowland
1ancrofi OF the United states geolog.
ical survey, made an investigatIon OF
the ore deposits and the economic
geology OF northern Yuma county
The area examined comprises nearly
5000 square miles Of sparsely seettled
country In which development work
has been done nj but few localities.
Owing to circumstances the party
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-21
sPEcIAL MEETING on TIIE cry
C0uSChlA &
Nov. aalis. 1919.

Special meeting Of city council call
ed for the purpose Of considering mat
tiers pertaining 10 paving Central ave-
nue. from BroRdway 10 sixth street.
ana SECOND street from silver avenue
to Tleraa avenue.
An counellmen duly notified az re-
quired by ordinance.
Meeting called 10 order by Mayor
Elder.
Present. Alderman Rsidy. wrosh.
Auae. cSuroy, isiierwoed. cosn. Tho
mas aud Clarke.
Moved by Alderman wfoth. sec
onded by Alderman Reidy that the
following resolution passed at meeting
Df November nth. 1854. aud disap-
proved by the mayor nov be passed
That the contract Tor street paving
be- awarded the Texas IsltuIlthIc Co..
az price Of t2.20 per square yard
with q two per cent discount for cash
payment. and that the mayor and
clerk be direc,ed 60 enter into cons
tract IN accordance herewith. and
esnt terms ~ contract be Submitted 10
council before being slgned."
Carried: Alderman Reldy. wroth.
Aune. e'onroy. sherwood and coen
voting "Yes,'' Aldermen Thomas and
Clarke voting mo"
Upon motion council adjourned.
,. W. ESlDEH.
JOHN n. McMANus Mayor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-21
ARIZONA NEWS
OF INTEREST

In Tucson IN one month there were
nnore than COO cattle killed by local
butchers
This months pay day showed an In
crease Of 10 per ceHt over last month.
Ia October the pay roii was over
sf00. 0o0.- Miami News.
Fishing In the Roosevelt dam ~
iino The bass are plentiful. The
FIRST Of the week G. O. Granger brought
In splendid eight pound salmon.
For the purpose OF showing what
the sulphur springs valley produccs,
the CORTLAND Arlzonan has get apart
a front room OF the office. Ia which
samples Of produce may be put ON
display
A carload OF lumber. consisting
chiefly OF heavy ilmbers. arrived
Saturday for the new pumping plant
that the government Is 10 install for
the uae Of the fnsilnns. The building
Ia IN ibe built Of concrete and the
work Of putting in the foundation win
be started at once, Parker Post
beginning Monday. the Daily
Globe will be issued az an eseniaE
Instead OF a morning paper.
A freight train ran into 4 cabcoss
and several ears iust this eide OF the.
flagstan stock yards Sunday and
scaiteFtd three cars OF lemons broad
cast. completely demulishing the en-.
boose and disabling the engine.
Grand Canyon was visited By a
heavy snow storm Wednesday, No
vember 1.
Some tourists while on route 20
Grand Canyon. where they met with
sad misfortune. A child was born
and Il only lived q few days. The
mother also died several days after.
wards. The remains were shipped 10
California fof inlerment. Williams
News
Tuesday night NJ n. spaaldlng
brought In 20 the Bank OF Arizona az
Prescott $1,000 In gold bullion from
the mine ana min os the Climax Min
ing company, Ilassayampa district. AZ
the Hame bank was also received
si200-har Of gold from the United
Gold mines, AZ Congress. From the
same property was shipped a carload
OF concentrates valued al ea.5OO.
fsumofe which have been going
the rounds TOR the past several weeks
90 the effect shat the Humboldt smol.
Ser located at Humboldt. Yavapai
cOunly, 10 about to clone down, seem
.-. -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-21

OF transcontinentai tourists headed
by A. l. WestEard did not arrive ia
Phoenix from Globe. They delayed
their coming until Monday. Accord.
sngiy a welcoming CIR was sent BY
The board 10 Mesa. 80 meet the auto
ISIS there. In the party are Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. westKaFd. Mr. aud Mrs
George J. Foote. Mr.. and MRS. John
Legg. W. J. stndweli. Richard l.
Fox. sidney II. Gladding. w. w. HAIR
ris. n. d. Ashton. Leonard ornrod
and five chauncurs. Ornrod IL the
press agent OF the party
Al Ray, q private light plant In the
rear OF the Stag saloon exploded, r.
p. Cordelli. one Of the owners OF the
saloon. was badly burned In the face
and body. His face. n Is said. has
turned black. The explosion caused
great excitement in the business sec
ton. Many people rushed 10 places
OF safety. fearing that the entire sec.
ton was blowing up.
Mrs. Garcia, widow OF Vicente Gar
ella. who was killed ut clifton In tho
wreck on the Shannon Arizona rail-
road some months ago. has been
awarded damages In the sum OF 1850
Harry Wright. proprietor Of the
cabinet OF clifton. n confined 10 his
home this week by illness The frst
OF the week. In some unaccountabIe
manner. a splinter entered his eve
and finally penetrated the eye bali,
causing him intense pain. Ne win
not lose the sight OF the eye. physic-
ians say.
by January the Southern Pacific
OF Mexico viii be operating It's train
into Topic. the capital OF the terri.
tory Of Tepic. according 10 l. h.
Long. assistant general manager OF
the Soathern PACING Of Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-21
sEEDLEss LEMON
rs PRODUCED
Coal % Citrus Orci,srdlsss for Many
Years NJ last IteaiIaed by !. w.
Hussi. of RlaIto. CH7if

San Bernardino. Cal. Nov. 2l.--
The aeedless lemon. which botanical
experts have unsncccasfuliy sought
for mary years. has been discovered
here. 4 revolution In the lemon IN
expected TO result.
The bud wood from which trees
now bearing the seediess lemons have
been grown came from n sample pro-
vided by the department OF aKricul-
ture a number OF years ago. Twelve
trees. all OF which grow lemons with
ont a sign OF seed. form part OF n
grove owned by I. n. Bush of Riaito.
Government experts have pronounced
them the only seedless lemon trees
known 20 exist IN the entire world.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-21
MUSIC PREACHERS

MRS. RALPH N. HENDERSON.
81 Teacher Of Violin.
7is W. ai'vsr Ave. Phora sfs
MRS. CLEO COil.AR HoLi.lWAv
yalcc Cksisnre.
52f south Eiaih.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-21
BY BUD rrsHxR.

sisoo-~s-room bfick and iiye room,
frame. both on lot soxit2. Highlands.
clsss In. ssOo cash. balance per
cent.
s26os--h-room brlnk, modern. good
location. Highlands. close IN.
sis0o--t-rooin frame. well bulli.
lawn. trees. oa ear line
sse0O--7.rooms story rcsidsnce.
hardwood tl0orf. oak nniDh. furnace.
earase; easy terms.
ttaee--e-room bungalow, modern,
large lot. good oatbuiidIngr. me To-
cation. AIN
tt,ooo--s-room medern bungalow.
North 18th street.
St30e--5-room cement finish mod
ern residence, hot water heat; largo
lot. good outballdlnas: close In.
MONEY TD LOAN
FfItE INSURANCE
A. FIeis SC her
sii SOUTH FOURTH srRFcr.
Vest "a New Postlciies. 7'hone era.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-21
TEEN
alcHg rHRgRDAH mimi
NEAL Ti0TOF HzSiT Gukk

We Invite the most thorough invsssi-
sasion Fail infesmation In plain
sealed envelope On rsossst ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-21

Not en- ounce or atom Of .deIaserleus
ingredients soes into our bread. II Is
an able help and ally 10 good aisss.
lion. which means good hssish.
The care in the masins ana hasias
lAAs area, as though il wsFs the ansss
cake
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-21

wANTEI,--clean eoiloa rsss, At Il.
Herald ONCE, s9t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-21
FOUND

FOUNDING sick COWS. owner must
prove property qua pay charges.
Address Mountain Ranch. care Her-
aid ss-p
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-21

FoUND--stampsd leather posket-
book. with two yale keys and me
dalton. Call Harvey curio rooms.