davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-11
Heat Wave Melting Alaska Glaciers

FTEat VNdWe WEIIIUy NIdaNd UTaCIeTs
A heat wave struck Alaska, the TEN
perature in Valdez rising to so de
grees. The warm weather is meltine
the glaciers and the ST. Nps fed by
them are unusually Sangs OF
men are working to bridges
leading to the mir
The evening world., 1911-03-31
TWO DRUGGISTS
ARE ARRA|GNED AS
RESULT Of EXPOSE
First Arrests Due to lnveStiga-
ton of Fraud in Fill
ing Prescriptions.

yeseph Gibian OF Fcrty-second street
end Eighth avenue and Henry Rubin
essin OF No. 20 Second avenue. drug
gists. were arraigned his morning In
Csatrs Street Police Court on charges
Of having violated the law in he com
pounding OF physicians prescriptions.
TAaAr Arrests are the fret results of
~ exposure By The World Of constants
erools pract3osd By pharmacasts In the
~ n AninG prescriptions.
~ ~ request Of Assistant District
AaosuW 0eytsr the bearing was I'D
Sp~snsA h ne casss Of both man until
O.pMUw morninG. Thsaf hail Of
OL0eo each was continued.
q W. williams, who conouUesd the
tnvotisation for The World. 10 the
complainant N each CASE. AZ the
oman store he presented . prescrip-
ton calling for rubidium iodid. and
analysis Of the article given him. It ia
alleged. showed that there was nothing
but ordinary water In the bottle. with
no trace OF rubidium iodid. A, Rubin
stsin's store . prescription calling fol
aaoirin tablets Of . certain weight wa,
pesssnted. 1t 10 asserted that the
tahists dispensed were OF short weight
aaA had been adultsrated.
Central Onios Detectives Leigh and
Nusso. sttached {, the Dtstrict-Attor-
nsrs once. made ths arrests. and both
psteonsrs gave bond In 1900 for their
appearance. Oibian - compelled to
Wait half a hour in . call before his
henAsmAn appeared Rubinstcin was
mess fortunate and arranged for his
~ b. telephone.
Assistant Distrtct-Attorney stryksr.
No - In charge Of thu prosecution. de-
O1ared that more arrests probably win
b. made within q few days. He said
- arrests Of 0tbian and Rubinstein
were not made first with any malice.
BIT simply because a start 10 act on the
man OF evidence submitted by The
Word must be made somewhere.
Commissioner Walsh Of the Bureau of
weights and Measures . asked The
Weird to supply him with all data con-
cSsning the investigation OF druggists
- that he ran carry on the inquiry.
The evening world., 1911-03-31

Hundred and E~ighty-hrst street and
Fort Washington road. She said she
was well acquainted with Rev. Father
Shelly OF Fordham College. who Is %
nected with his church.
Father Shelly was out. but several of
the other priests said they knew the
woman by sight. She had frequently
called 20 see Father SHELLY. they said.
DR.. Bles of tho Washington Heights
Hospital was summoned by telephone.
lie stated tina he was convinced she
was suffering from religious mania.
She was taken to the hospital for OBJ
s~ervation.
Miss Philips said she vas employed
as a copyist by the Metropolitan Insur-
ance Company.
The evening world., 1911-03-31
ALLEGED SHE HAD
WORD FROM DEITY
FOR Mr.. BILLINGS
Woman Held as Insane Who
Tried to Deliver Message
to Horseman.

Miss Mary Philips. f~crty-seven years
old. of No. IS West N~Inety-siyth street.
10 held at the Washington Heights Hos
pttai to-day for examination as to h@
sanity. She was arrested late ast night
following several attempts to deliver
The evening world., 1911-03-31
INCENDlARY FIRE SWEEPS
WEST TAMPA RACE TRACK.

TAMPA. yla.. March n-Fire COM
pastsly destroyed the grand stand and
sheds at the West Tampa race track
last night.
That the IRE was Of incsndiary origin
10 believed by the tsate Fair officials.
The plant was Insured for about half
0eoyooo.
The evening world., 1911-03-31
SICK WOMAN A SUICIDE.
Evades Nurses before Dawn and
browns Herself In Pond.

rNTERLAK EN-. n. Y. March ST.
Mrs. Jennie Mathews. wife Of John A.
Matthews. committed suicide early to-
DAY by drowning herself in n pond.
She had been III for a year and evaded
her nurses before daylight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
TUCSON CONFIDENT
 RAILROAD WILL COME
Word Received from Meeting of PheIpS-Dodge Peo-
 pie Is Optimistic

Word has been received by the Tucson Citizen 10 the effect that negotiations between the Fl Paso & Southwestern and the Southern racific companies regarding the pro posed extension Of the L. P. S s. w. to Tucson are still in progress. No decision was reached at the recent meeting in New York between the officials of the two companies a. which Walter Douglas, general man ager of the Phelps-Dodge interests In the southwest, was present. This word came in a message from Mir Douglas to the Railway Holding com pany in Tucson, sent as soon as he arrived at hig home in Bisbee from a visit to New York
 It was also learned that at theii recent meeting the board of direct ors of the Phelps-Dodge company passed the promised resolution agree ing to reimburse the citizens Of Tue son for the s75,U00 subscribed for the right of way and terminal facih ties If the extension was not made
 Although the details or the prop
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
MAN FOUND DEAD

Prescott, May 15.--Last week the dead body Of a man named A 0. Haugue was found at the old Herman ranch in Government can yon, a mile east of the city. The man evidently passed away from natural causes. The news was brought by Patrick Mccormick, an employe of the place, who stated that Haugue was seen loitering around the premises. and a short time after entering the building was found dead. Judge McLano immedi- stely after being notified went to the scene with a jury, and returned about 10 o'clock with the body. In. vestigation of the identity of the man failed to reveal anything of his relatives. Nothing Of any value was found on the body, and his clothes were ragged. The body was much emasciated, indicating that he was in the last stages of tuberculosis.
 He was about fifty years of age. A verdict of death from natural causes was returned by the jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
A HEALTHY, HAPPY OLD AGE

May be promoted by those who gently cleanse the system. now and then, when in need of a laxative remedy. by taking desertspoOnfuD of the ever refreshing. wholesome and truly beneficial Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. which Is the only family laxative generally ap- proved by the most eminent phy- sicians. because it acts in a natural. strengthening way and warns and tones up the internal organs without weakening them. Itis equally bene6- 6cialfor the very young and tke mid dle aged, as itis always efficient and free from all harmful ingredients. To get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the genuine. bear ing the name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co.-plainly printed on the frontof everypackage.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
HAD FILE OF MONEY;
 WAS NOT MOLESTEO

George Caywood, the well known chauffeur, who now has charge of the Pedrazzini Mines company's au- tomobile service, left Douglas for .Nacozari this afternoon. He came out in an automobile from the mines Ito Cananea. thence to Douglas by train. He tells some interesting war" news. The Pedrazzini com .pany had s120.OO0 (gold) in bullion lat the mines. Caywood's auto was loaded with s40,000 and he took Il to Cananea, s5 miles. He met ar passed a great many insurgents, but was not molested. He made three trips, alone. and with S4O.000 each time, and without even an incident The insurgents knew he had the money.
 Freighter Had Money.
 The manager of a mine not far from Chispas wanted to send .n iS1100 to pay off. He was in some doubt as how to send 1t. finally de ciding on putting it in a box and sending 1t with the freight. He found an empty 3O-3O cartridge box anu put lAe money ID lt. JNhL MutA
 the freighter reached the SOnora river he was held up" by Juan Cabral and his men. They took two saeks of flour and a small sack oi coffee, giving the driver SEQ. Jusl
 ss they were going to leave. one oi the men called CabraPs attention tt
 the box Of 30-30's. The leader or dered the box broken open, saying Ia N.N- 4s
 le saw that it was money. he had 1 the box nailed up again, put
 onto the wagon and detailed a lieu tenant and four men to go with tho freigbter to see that the money wal | delivered safely at the mine.
 Cabral has a cannon and two ma
 chine guns and plenty of ammunition i Arrived Safely.
 Johnny Scott motored to Canane; yesterday and brought his sister
 Mrs. W. ". Wilkie and children tt the home of her parents. Mir ant
 Mrs. Andy Scott. in this city
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
MISSOURI CLUB WOMEN.

SEDALIA, Mo, May 15.-An prep arations have been completed to en- tertain in comfortable style the Ms souri Federation of Women's clues, which will meet in biennial conveh- ton here tomorrow, under conditions perhars more favorable for a sue cessful meeting than since the or ganization. Almost every county Of the state will he represented. In ad- dition there will he a number or uis- tinguished guests. prominent amcng whom will be Mrs. Philip N. Moore, Yresident Of the General Federation of Women's Clubs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
SHACK KpNAPINe cAsE.

UPPER R~ON CITY. Mo, May b. The supreme court ot Missouri today listened to arguments upon a mo ton to Quash the writ of habeas cor pus issued by Judge Grim of St. Louis to compel Richard B. Stack, a wealthy Michigan lumberman, to produce his seven-year-old son on court. Tn his former wife's applic. ton for the writ, Stack is accused O havink kidnared the child. The liti- sation. which has been dragging through the courts for several years, grows out Of the divorce of Mrs. Stack, now Mrs. Arion Allen Bur bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16

Mound City Paints wear ionaes and look best. BisBEE HARDWARE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16

about the patient not wanting t0 20 to he'd; but absolute rest in bed should be insisted on until at least one week after disappearance of the fever.
 The sick room should be we'll ven tflated, light and airy. The windows should be provided with bars as have known retients when delirious 10 escape. The treatment of pa tients in the open air in tents. as recommended by many writers, seems 10 be of distinct value. The diet should be as full as # is possible for the patient to take. During the stage of onset the diet should be exclusively liquids. It win be found that rany pat'ents are unable to take milk. but when it is well borne. it should always Dc given. If milk is not well taken, broth or soups, particularly vege- | table broths. such as pea. bean, or rice. should be given. Most typhus patieHts take eggs without trouble, and as many as two to four may be given in 24 hours. They may pe taken in the soups or even soft | boiled or es eggnog.
 The convalescent Stage As soon as the patient expresses desire for food or bis mental con dition will allow, he may be given solid food, in the form of toasted crackers or bread, chicken. lamb chops or rare beef. After the tenn ! perature has re9ched normal, the diet may be rapidly increased, with the exception of articles of food difficult of digestion.
 For the reduction of fever there is nothing that will take the place Of baths, preferably the full tub | bath, as used in typhoid fever. | When the temperature is not very high. sponge baths may be used.
 An icecap to the head is sometimes grateful to the patient for the re | lief of the intense headache and to | allay nervousness.
 Among the special symptoms that ] require treatment are failure of the
 heart; when the pulse remains over 100 or there is much cyanosis,
 strychnine sulphate or digitalis or
 both should be given every four
 hours. Some writers think well oi alcohol. either in the form of brandy
 or some of the light wines. The
 severe headache is treated by the
 icecap; if very severe, small doses
 of morphine or c0dein. For the in
 somnia 1t is sometimes necessary to
 give trional Attention must con
 stantly be given to the nose. naso
 pharnyx, larnyx, and ears. Tho
 nose. mouth and throat should be
 fredpently washed out with some
 mild antigeptic wash, and the ears
 should be examined daily. Involve meDt Of the upper respiratory pass ages is one of the most frequent and
 serious complications of typhrs fe yer.
 When the crisis occurs. the patient
 Is often profoundly prostrated and
 Is bathed in a profuse sweat Wher
 this condition is present, smal
 doses of atropin hypocermicalil
 should be given every four hour until the sweating has ceased
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
TO DISCUSS FUEL PROBLEMS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May IS. The International Railway Fuel as- sociation, which aims 10 reduce the cost and at the same time secure the highest efficiency for fuel expendi- lure by railroads, met in this city to7ay for it's third annual conven- tion. In addition to the railroad ex- perts many Trominent coal o~eratoFs are attending the meeting. The ses- sions will last three days. Tbe list of speakers is headed by pr. Joseph 4. Holmes, chief of the United States bureau of mines. wh) will ex- plain the results of fue investigatiors made under the direction Of the bd- reau
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
ALASKA WANTS NJ MONOPOLY IN RAILROADS Radicals in Congress Say That Government Must Own and Operate Big
 Morgan Property COUNTRY HAS RESOURCES OF SEVERAL BILLIONS Belief Is Strong That Now Is Time to Prevent Con-
 troI by Private
 Capital
COUNTRY HAS RESOURCES
 OF SEVERAL BILLIONS
lRr Johnathan Winfield.l

WASHINGTON, May 15.-J. F. Morgan, simon Gugenheim, Thomas F. Ryan and other millionaires, as we'll as scores of small investors and speculators, may have their dream of added riches Tudely shat tered. that is, so far as investments in Alaska are concerned. The in- dustrial wealth of the country, as well as the mineral riches of the far northern land, which were grabbed by wealthy interests in the states, bid fair to once again come under absolute and complete control Of the United States government.
 The resources of Alaska have been declared by experts to be worth sew eral billions of dollars, much Of which has been acquired by vast syndicates, until the control of the whole of Alaska Is virtually within the power Of a few men or corpora tions At least that part Of 1t con corning mineral lands and railroad grants is completely dominated by private individuals, the government having lost it's paramount rights by iax administration and through fraud.
 Government Ownership.
 Now, however, it is proposed to settle the whole question once and for all. To start out with, legisla- ton is suggested to provide for the government construction, ownership and operation of all railroads in Alaska. This will mean the acquisi- ton of the Morgan-Guggenhei railroad now being constructed at cost of nearly s2O0.0OO.000 to be used principally :n opening up vast coal and copper deposits that have been aeqHired by these interests. and val ued at over s450,090. GOO.
 This bill is to be introduced in congress within the next few months. It will first be resented 10 the United States senate and viz orous efforts will be made to force a report in favor of it from the com mittee on territories. To say that a fight on the matter will ensue the moment this bill makes it's appear ance in the senate is putting 1t mildly. for it is expected that cer- tain senators, of a mouopolistic turn of mind themselves. will fight any thing that looks like government ownership Of public utilities 10 Ine last ditch.
 Elective Legislature
 In the house the bill introduced by Representative Jones and Dele gate Wickersham, providing for ar elective territorial legislature, is ex pected to pass. It. too, will be push ed in the senate. possibly before the close of the present session. Seyera other measures introduced by Dele gate Wickersham are designed tS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
EXPECTS s1so.oco

AUSTIN, Texas, May 15.-One not familiar with the uses Of the vege- table would naturally wonder what farmer expects 10 do with 200 acres of chili repperss So much pep per on one farm and that. too, of the hottest kind grown. recalls the exclamation of the old gentleman who ravsd that one of his neighbors in want be sent an abundance of everything good to eat. including a barrel of reprer. and noting that that amount vas too much, said: Don't Jo 1t, Lord, that's too much pepper for one man." But 1t seems that 210 acres Of peprers is not too much for one Texas farmer. w. P. Walker, re- siding near Austin, grew forty acres of peppers last year which brought him a gross return Of $30,000. His success in the cultivation of this plant prompted him 10 try 200 acres this year. He eNpects a net profit Of s15O.00O on the venture.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16

There is no spec' nc treatment TOT 'Ha d'sease. though there is hope that the recent exrerimentsl -w''rs rrsy result fin progress along this line. The disease is best treated b. attention to the diet in all stares
 treatment of the fever and neTv7Is manifestations. and of the srec'a' which very frequently occur. On account of tho severity of the onset there is rarely trouble
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
REEueEs IN THATCHER.

On Tuesday six wagon loads Of refugees with their householi goo1s camped at Thatcher on their way from Mormon colonies in Mexico to Utah. The Mexican revolution and unsettled conditions had disgusteI them with colonization schemes and they were off to their old homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16

Help swell the B. H. s. Alumni Ioan Fund by going to see Liberty Hail7
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04
MAUNA kEA To
Open SEAS

A heavy swell running in Hilo har-
Dor accompanied by strong wind caus-
ed shipping at Hilo to take extra pre-
cautions against drifting from an an
chOrage
The rough Weathe? for the past
week Is said 10 have brought about
considerable trouble for vessel mas
tiers. The Inter-lsland steamer Ma
una Kea which returned from the Big
Island this morning was obliged to
pull away from the wharf for one day
owing to the rough seas. The big
breakWater was more or less all the
time submerged by tremendous seas
The Matson Navigation steamer
Wilhelmina carried away one of the
anchorage buoys but ii was finally re-
covered and lowed to the beach. The
American-Hawaian freishter Missou-
rian before sailing for Salina Cruz on
last Wednesday afternoon had an al
most similar experience according to
the officers of the Mauna Kea The
mOoring gear of the Americana Hawai-
ian freighter cut through the iron
ring of the anchorage buoy thus rem
dering it useless.
The addition Of frequent rain
squalls prevented the speedy work
ing of vessels at the port, The bark
Albert which has ben at Hilo for the
last three weeks has been able to work
but five days partly on account of the
had weather and al o because of trout
bic with her donkey engine. The
bark is reported as about discharged
and is expected to get away for the
Sound this week. The Matson steam
er lIilonian arrived at IIilo on We'd
nesday afternoon and was lucky mi
getting her sugar aboard and ready
for sea on the following day
Purser Phillips reports the Ameri- |
can schooner Oceania Vance as arriv-
ing with shipment Of lumber from
the Sound on last Saturday. Sugar.
that arrived at the Crescent City by
the steamer Maui was discharged into
the Hilonian before the latter vessel
cleared for the coast. - .s....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per U. S. A. T. Logan, for San
Francisco-Colonel Francis l.. Pay
son. Mrs Payson and two children
Major George Bell, Jr., Mrs. w. J
Robinson and children, Mrs. Captain
M. N Falls, DR.. and Mrs, Morse and
fourteen enlisted men. al
Per p. M. S. S. Korea, for Japan
and China ports, Feb. s. Miss Mary
Bancroft, S. A. Feathers, F. A. Halla-
baugh Mrs Hallabaugh, w. H. Oar
rance, F. P. Darrance, Miss A, E
Fitz Henry, M. Parrish, p. Mirandes
Mrs. Mirandes, John de X. Aslop, Miss
p. e. Lane, p. b. Brady, F. Atkins,
J. r. Boyd, A. P. Horswill Thos. B.
Walker.
Per stmr. Kinau for Kauai ports
Feb Mr. and Mrs. Cooke, w. G..
Parke, j. P. Cooke
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo via
way ports, Feb. &c. e. Thurston
Mrs. Thurston Miss Snow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherlock w. II. De Wolf, Mrs
S. Ii. Matthoy, Mrs. F. Latz, r. Win
kclman, Mrs. Winkclman, NJ. r
Jameson, II. Check, Mrs W. F
Barnes Miss L. Dalrymple Mr.. and
Mrs, James McLaren, Miss G. Grove,
G. NJ, Grove, w. e. Grove"
Per stinr w, G.. Hal, for Kauai
ports, Feb. 10-H. A. Bishaw.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
kau ports, Feb. 1O.-Mrs A. C. Pferd
ner. .
Per O. S. S. Sierra for San Fran
cisco, FEB. 15.-Mr and Mrs. ]. G
Wcliman, Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Gleason
Mr.. and Mrs John Grant, Mrs. H
Hugo, Mr.. and Mrs. Reimers, Miss J
Golden Mrs. S. N. Phillips, Mrs. M. B
Silva j. P Mcmahon, Mrs. McCu'ly
Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Pitts
Miss E. Plummer, Mrs. B Baddaky
Miss w. Baddaky. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Moncrieffe
W. H. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. c. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Mac
kay, w. d. Mackay Mr.. and Mrs. G
+. Fox, Jr., w. S. S one W. M. Mad
den, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gushing, A
Cohn, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Setchell
Mrs e. Duncan, Mrs. A. Young, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Russell c. Mackllop, Mrs
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Moirhead. S
Mr.. and Mrs. Lugar Miss
f. Seigel. Miss Church, Mr.. and Mrs
R. Campbell. f. j. Patterson, 6
Prentice, Miss Ethel Fielding Mr.. and
Mrs. r. e. Hudson A. e. Muier, Mr.
and Mrs. F. B. Clark, s. H. Kellogg
Rev. NJ. Perry. N. Sharlin, S. f. Hol-
nn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04
PAsSEN GERS ARRIVED

Per stmr, Mauna. Ken, from Hilu
via way ports, Feb. Mrs. A. Miller.
p. r, Stahl and wife j. p. Elan and
wife, Mrs. e. C. Bell, G. H. thinner
man f. Z. Hamilton Mrs. J. Grac,,
). NJ Damon, Geo. Lycurgus, J. Gar
cia, G. CarceraS, Mrs. b. w. Rice. G..
Fitzpatrick, wife and children L.
Sorer, wife ana children X. Wada,
\. c. Alexander, A. l.. Young, e.
f3pke. D. McCorriston Miss C. Kelly.
R. Quinn, Mrs, Zimmerman and
laughter s. Haramoto w. ]. Schoen-
berger, b. Hei!bron G. M. McLain
II. l.. Holstein, r. r. Elsin and wife
Mrs. NASHUA and 2 daughters, A. Ma
famura, ]. w. Moanauli, wife and 2
sons, A, Gartley, A. Louisson. f. l..
G'aiseyor, E. Ilenriques, N. Akona
Mrs. HoOkauui. r. Hoto Mrs. S. b.
kinSsbury, f. A. Alexander AMI wife,
f. p. Chaplin: E. H. Hart. DR.. Magim,
and servant, Master p. Davidson,
Miss |. Davidson Miss Cummings. n.
DEER, Miss b. Ihihi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04

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Refuse substitutes and limitations,
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