davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-22
INSIDE HISTORY

Some self-ESpIsnatory Letters. Battle Greek, Mich, Jan'y. :, IL Dr. F. H. Pratt,
 Suite 1902, 100 State St.,
 Chicago, Illinois. My Dear Doctor;
 Owing to some disagreement with magazine several years ago they have become quite vituperative, and of late have publicly charged me with falsehoods in my statements that we have genuine testimonial letters-
 Tt has been our rule to refrain from publishing the names either of IaymeB or physicians who have written to us in a complimentary way, and we have declined to ac- cede to the demand of attorneys that we turn these letters over to them. T am asking 8 few men whom I deem to be friends to permit me to reproduce some of their let ters over their signatures in order 10 refute the falsehoods-
 We have hundreds of letter' from physicians, but l esteem the one, that you wrote to me in 1sc' among the very best particuiarl' in view of the fact that it recoe aizes the work I have been tryinf to do partly through the little book The Road to Wellvilie."
 T do not sell or attempt to gel the hirher thought which is mor' important than the kini Of f'oT but i have taken considerable pain 10 extend to humanity such fact
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-22
Yours very truly.

c. w. POST. Dr. Pratt. who is one of the most prominent and skiilful surgeons in America. very kindly granted our request in the cause of truth and justice
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-22
The widening Is Herel Liquor Drinkers No Longer to Occupy Positions of Trust or
 Responsibility
In three days without Hypodermc Injection the Gatln Treatment removes all craving and desire for
 liquor under legally executed contract

LIQUOR IS STEALING brilliant mind the more DISASTROUS effective treatment the drink habit nothing Strong
  ment is nonpoisonou safe years hypodermc injections reeable any
 patient DAYsto ing the
 MENTAL and PfiY- sICAL HEALTH, your BUSINESS your HOME demands it
 The Gatn Home the Insti ute for three to cure
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-22

wIe b00h glvng iu partleuars eopie. of eontrae
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-22
CONCENTRATOR ID BE READY
 FEB. 1

By February 15 the new coneen- trater of the Ray Consolidated Cop per company, now under construc- ton at Hayden. will be handling 1000 tons of ore each day. The ship ping Of ore from the mine, at, Ray. win be commenced February 1, says the Arizona Republican.
 Tbs information was given out last evening by Daniel c. lacking vicepresident and general manager of the Ray Consolidated company. Mr lacking had been at Ray and Hayden several days, reaching Phoe nix in his private car, Cyprus" at 3.S0 yesterday afternoon. The car was attached to the Arizona Eastern train that pulled out of Phoenix at S,sO last even ng. MT. Jacklings next stop will be at the mines of the Chino Copper company in New Mexico, he being vice-president and general manager of that corporation as well as of the Ray Consolidated.
 We now have 1900 men working at Ray and Hayden, said MT. Jack Iing. Everything in connection with the construction of the concentration is progressing satisfactorily and there is no reason why it should not be started up about the middle of FesrzaTy At first we will be able to handle in the neighborhood of a thousand tons a day. About the first Of she month we will begn shipping ore from Ray down to the concentra- tor"
 Reports recently circulated to the ehect that the Ray Consolidated is easing up on development work were mentioned to MT. lacking.
 We have ceased drilling" he re piled. That does not mean, how ever, that we have stopped develop meat work We are still doing one and threefourths miles of under ground work each month.
 Tue work now being done results in the removal of about 1000 tons of ore each day from the lower levels to the stockpile More than 10000 tons are now on the stockpile await ing the completion of the concentra- tor.
 Ore will be transported from Ray to Hayden in the new steel cars. a number of which have just been re ceived.
 Mir. lacking is accompanied on his present trip by two of the most i'm portant mining men in America They are c. w. Whitley and John k NacGowan-
 zr Whitley is general manager for the American Smelling and Refining company in all the western states His headquarters are in Salt Lake.
 -aore ID ming machinery and sup plies are purchased by MT MacGow an than by any other one man F the world. He is responsible to. sne annual expenditure of millions D. dollars, being purchasing agent 1oI fhe American SHelllhS anu hSliAiH 1. company. Guggenneim lxpioratiUl company. American Shelter Securit ies company, Nevada Consolidated Mining company and the Utah Cop per company. By a personal arrange ment. recently perfected, he become purchasing agent for the Ray Con solidated. The visit just complete' is his first trip to the Ray Consolid sted property.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-22
DESERVING OF PROMOTION

Sol Gage, superintendent of trans portation, recently recommended a man In the Lake Shores employ for an increase in pay. Mir. Gage and his emDloye engaged in some cor respondence over a technical detail O. some transportation regulation in his reply to MT. Cages third letter this letter came:
 Instead of clarifying the situation your letter of yesterday serves rath. CT to Obfuscate it."
 Any servant of a great corpora ton who can use the word fobfus cate,' and use it right deserve: more than $50 a month, and I am gcing to see that he gets it." says Mr Gage-CleYeland Leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-22

The Altar Society met at the home of Mrs J. " Hogan Thursday afternoon with the following mem hers present: Mesdames Sowle Sul- livan, Wattals. W. II. Brophy, NJ. J- Brophy, oBrien. J. E. Evans, skard, Hanscom, Yoalum. Kingston, schmetzeI, Cooper, Campbell, Brooks, Graham.
 The society decided 10 give a lance on February 20. Mrs. J. F.. Evans, was elected chairman of the dance committee. Dainty refresh ments were served. all present en- toying a most pleasant afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-22

as may come to me on this sub ject In order that your mind may be refreshed I am herewith enclosing a copy of your good letter. also copy of the little book, and if you win give me the priyi- lego of printing this over your sig nature l will accompany the print ing with an explanation as to why you permitted it's use in publication in order to refute falsehoods. and under that method of treatment I feel. SO far as know. there would be no breach of the code of ethics.
 T trust this winter weasser Is finding you well. contented and en- toying the fruits that are yours by right.
 Yours very truly.
 c. W. POST. Dr. Pratt. who is one of the most prominent and skillful surgeons in America. very kindly granted our request in the cause of truth and justice
 Chicago. Aug. S1. 1906. Mir. c. w. Post,
 Battle Greek, Mich,
 My Dear Sir
 T write to express my personal appreciation of one of your busi. ness methods. that of accompanying each package of your Grape-Nats production with that little booklet, The Read to Melville X more appropriate, clear headed and effect I've presentation of health-givIng auto-suggestions could scarcely be penned.
 Grape-Nuts is a good food in it. self, but the food contained in this little article is stIli better stuff. commenced the practice because know that the greed and strenuous ness, the consequent graft and other types of thlevery and malicious mis chief generally can never be cured by legislative action.
 The only hope for the betterment Of the race rests in individual soul culture.
 I Tn taking a step in this direction, your process has been so original and unique That it must set a pace Tor other concerns until finally the ! whole country gets favored with genuine, practical Christianity.
 T shall do all that lies in my power to aid in the appreciation of Grape-Nuts, not so muSn for ths sake of the food itself as for the accompanying suggestions.
 Visiting Battle Creek the other day with a friend. Dr Kelly ot Evanston, Illinois. while I was con. sIlting with Mir Gregory, my friend visited your factories and came away greatly amazed, not only al the luxudious furnishings of tb. offices generally and the genera equipment of the place, but with tbs sweet spirit of courtesy ana kind ness that seemed to fill the at with a spiritual ozone that wa good to breathe.
 The principles expressed in in. little booklet, The Road to We'll yille,' l well know are practica and they work in business of ai kinds. including sanitariums. as vii be fairly tested before time i done.
 I know you will not regard tbi letter of appreciation as an intrudin, one. It is simply the salutation n ] good fellowship to you from a mai - who, although he has never see .- you' feels drawn to you by the kin S ship of thought.
 F The only thing that makes d man live forever in the hearts o + bis countryfnen and his race the good that he does. Your DOS ton in this respect is an enviab, one and I wish to extend my cor gratuIations."
 Yours respectfully,
 F. H. PRATT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12
JUDGE DOLE RELATES HIS
IMPRESSIONS OF ENGLAND

to Bombay" which the speaker said
was almost literally true. Every nov
and then the traffic would be clogged,
when the police would set TO work at
breaking the blockade. Gradually this
was done and the stream flowed on,
only to have another jam a few min
utes later.
London had one of the greatest sys-
TENS of parks in the world In st.
James Park, near the hotel where
Judge and Mrs. Dole stayed, were a
great number of wild birds-geese,
ducks, gulls, pelicans-whiCh showed
no desire to fly away. There we're
several kinds of ducks the same as
those found wild in Hawaii London's
parks were certainly among its great
est attractions. There all sorts and
conditions of people were seen.
The coast scenery of England was
picturesque with bold cliffs and head
lands, in places covered with the gold
en- gorse. Inland the natural scenery
was less striking. There were pretty
streams that were called rivers, some
of them scarcely more than a rod in
width. Nowhere outside of cities did
he see plains, not even level ground
enough in one place to make an Amer
lean race course. The track made
devious course to attain a mile, only
the homestretch being in unobstructed
view of the grandstand.
This recalled the Derby, visited not
because the speaker cared for horse
racing, but because that was the place
to see England. There were assem-
bled all classes from royalty to COM
mOnalty, to the number of from $780,
900 to 100000 he should Judge. They
had the pleasure of riding to and from
the Derby in a real old style English
coach. The driver had long horn
with which he produced musical notes.
All sorts of devices to make money
from the crowd were in operation. One
sight was a man going round
on stills eight feet high, wearing a silk
hat somewhat battered in which he
collected money thrown at him.
1t was almost pathetic to see the
vast assemblage dispensing by the only
two roads from the grounds, in the
Continued on page eleven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12

Central Union church parish house
was filed to it's capacity as a banquet.
ing hall last night for the Mems
League dinner with U. S. Judge San.
ford B. Dole as the guest of honor
About two hundred members and
friends sat down at the long tables oc.
cupying the entire floor space. Rev.
Mr.. Akana, a Chinese clergyman,
fervently asked a blessing in purest
English. The feast was a toothsome
collation., starting with delicious chow
der and ending with coffee, cake and
a delicate sherbet.
Chairman ]. r. Gait, after routine
business of the organization, intro
duced Judge Dole as the grand old
man" of Hawaii, who was to tell them
about his impressions of England,
among the countries he and Mrs. Dole
had visited the past summer Judge
Dole responded in the main with an
extempore talk from a memorandum
of points, having committed to writing
only his views of the late constitu-
tional episode. A condensed report
of his address follows:
Judge Dole in short Introductory re-
marks alluded to the joys of travel
these days, contrasting them with the
hardships of locomotion endured by
our forefathers. "A momentary turn
of the feet on a ships gangway de-
cides between staying at home and a
journey to distant lands 1t was hard
to describe the sensations of the first
walk through the streets of strange
city. To look into the doors, to see
men and women selling things, to see
children on the way to school, were
ali interesting in the initial expert
ence of a foreign town. The streets
of a city were the most democratic of
places. There all were on an equality,
from royalty to the humblest working
man. Each individual had rights there
which could not be ignored.
One of the sights of London was
the police, whose authority was COM
plete, and skill and tact something to
be admired. AS Mark Twain said, "a
London policeman will raise his hand
and stop the traffic from the Strand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12
DEMOCRAT WILL PROPOSE FELLOWS
STRIPES FOR TRUST OFFENDERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-Felon's
stripes as a punishment for trust
criminals" in the United States, to end
commercial piracy under benevolent
rule Of reason" are proposed in bill
amending the Sherman antitrust law
drafted by Representative Henry, OF
Texas, to be introduced in the House
upon the opening of Congress next
month. It's introduction probably will
mean its passage in the House.
The bill specifically defines what
constitutes a trust, legislates from the
present statute the rule of reason as
interpreted by the Supreme Court in
the Standard Oil and Tobacco de-
cisions, aud provides punishment for
violation of the law at Imprisonment
from two to ten years in the peni
Tertiary. 1t will be referred to the
judiciary committee for deliberation.
Court Decision QUILTED.
"My BILL said Mr. Henry, 'nullilies
the alterations written into the Sher
man antitrust act by the unwarranted
and purely legislative decision of the
Supreme Court in the Standard Oil and
Tobacco Trust cases of last Spring
That is, the bill legislates the rule OF
reason out of the law and it defines
specifically what a trust is, so that
there can be no room for controversy
Fines and dissolutions seem to be
child's play for the trust magnates
Felon's stripes, where the violation Is
knowingly or wilfully done, will prove
a potential remedy for the fragrant acts
of commercial outlaws. The Chinese
antitrust law provides: Those who in
terrupt commerce are to be beheaded,
To behead such offenders in our coun
try would be entirely too extreme, but
to compromise with a penitentiary sen
tence and felon's stripes as punish
ment is mild and should be admins
tered to trust criminals in the United
States.
"My bill Justly eXempts members OF
organizations or associations not for
profit and without capital stock and
also agricultural products or livestock
i'm the hands of the producer or rails
ers. The first exemption as to labor
was intended in the original legislation
and the second as to agricultural prod
ucts and livestock is found in some
state laws. These exemptions are
right and should be made
The proposed bill amends the first
three sections of the Sherman act
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12
DR.. SCUDDER BREACHES ON
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE

l asked to offciate have been those of
this character During the summer
the famous Astor-Force case focused
the eyes of the entire nation as never
before upon the theme. it is time
that we as a church think the matter
through and reach definite concm.
sions.
The question is not a simple one
such as it would be if men were mera
animals or if they had reached the
summit Of development as a genus
here on earth, or if the happiness Of
the individual were the main consid.
GRAFTON. None of these is true and
the trouble with much that is written
today upon the subject by so-caued
liberals is that they either ignore the
spiritual in man or regard individual
happiness as the summum bonum.
As a company of Christian men and
women studying this subject we ap-
proved it from the point of view of
the Kingdom of God This necessi-
tates two basic principles.
First the individual man is Gods
son in the making. The mere pleas.
ureableness of his untoward circum-
stances during his stay in this world
is not the chief end of his being. He
is an eternal spirit living for a time
in physical body house where he is
being trained for his real career. His
education into complete divine son.
ship and not his happiness is the
summum bonum of every individual
Second, human society is Gods fam
lily on earth in the making. II has
not reached its elimination of devel-
opment Its interests are superior to
those of the individual whenever these
seem to conflict. Its survival and
steady evolution towards its goal are
the two supreme human considera-
tons. For these no sacrifice by an
individual of either his life or his han
piness can be too great.
Continued on page tweIve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12

leaving as they are sections 1 to s, in
elusive and adding two new sections
Section / is amended to define speci.
ticially a trust, and eads as follows:
Every contract combination in the
form of trust or otherwise, or consp;r-
acy in restraint of trade or commerce
among the several states, or with
foreign nations, is hereby declared to
be illegal. And that a trust is a con
tract or conspiracy, or agreement of
whatever character, by combination,
against trade or commerce or aids to
commerce, of capital, skill, or acrs bv
two or more persons, firms, corpora.
lions, officers of corporations, or as,
sOciations or persons, or either two or
more of them, for either. any or all
of the following purposes:
illegal Combinations Defined.
First. To create or carry out re,
strictions in trade or commerce Or
aids to commerce, or to create or carry
out restrictions in the full and free
pursuit of any business organized o.
permitted by the United States of
America.
Second To increasa or reduce the
produce of merchandise, produce or
commodities.
Third To prevent Competition in
manufacture, making, transportation,
sale or purchase of merchandise, pro
duce of commodities, Or to prevent
competition in aids to commerce,
= Fourth. To fix at any Standard or
figure, whereby it's price to the public
shall be in any manner controlled or
established, any article or commodity
of merchandise, product of commerce,
Intended for sale, use or consumption
in the United States of American.
Fifth. To make or enter into or ex,
ecute or carry out any contract, OBJ
legation or arrangement of any kind
or description by which they shall bind
or have bound themselves, not to sell,
dispose Of or transport any article or
commodity. or article of trade, use,
merchandise, commerce or consump,
ton below a standard figure, or 10y
which they shall agree in any manner
to keep the price Of such article, com
modify or transportation, at fixed or
graded figure, or by which they shall
in any manner establish or settle the
price of any article, commodity, o.
transportation between them or them.
selves or others in the sale or trans
CONTINUED on page twelvel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12

Public interest has been so great fl
Rev. Dr. scrdders Sunday sermon or
Marriage" that the Star herewith PUB
fishes the full text:
Sons Of God and Daughters Of Men,
Mathew 1875; Genesis 1924. There.
fore shall man leave his father and
his mother and shall cleave unto his
wife and the two shall become one
flesh"
The passage read this morning from
the sixth chapter Of Genesis is such a
fragmentary bit of a lost myth that
it is impossible TO make any complete
statement of what the original story
was. One thing is clear, the divinities
who are called sons Of God were
thought by the believers of this myth
to have married daughters of men be.
cause of their beauty, in doing this
they violated for lusts sake the law of
their higher being and in consequence
filled human society with such disor-
der and sin that only flood which
wiped out the entire race with the ey-
ception of one solitary good family
could repair the disaster.
Marriage then is the underlying
thought of this passage, and its les
son is this that where the ideal OF
marriage is disregarded the very ex-
istence of society is threatened. The
year 1911 has witnessed an exception.
ally widespread interest in the uues-
ton off human marriage. A very
large number Of strong novels dealing
with critical aspects of the theme have
been issued this year and few davs
ago the manager of one of our lead.
ing book firms handed me a list of no
less than seventeen important works
other than novels upon this subject
published since last New Years Day.
AS the calendar states your minister
mas, during the past ten months. de-
chhed to solemniZe at least ten mar
riages where one Of the parties had
a surviving divorced partner-more|
requests of this kind than during his
entire previous ministry In fact. dur.
ing 1911 about, if not exactly, one.haIf
OF the weddings at which | have been
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12

power of winds to bear these insects
iar afield Frequent references in
mosquito literature to migrations re-
fer mostly to the action of continuous
winds blowing in one direction IN
transferring mosquitoes from extern
siNe breeding grounds into other ter
ritory. In New Jersey several species
are considered migratory because
they are found thirty or forty miles
from their only known breeding
places. In California the common
marsh mosquito is frequently found
in swarms five or six miles from its
breeding grounds. Besides the nat
ural spread of mosquitoes by flight or
tranferesnce by wind, they are car
ried by trains, ships, wagons and
other conyeyances.
There are some curious habits Of
mosquitoes which are obscure unless
Interpreted as reactions to stimuli re,
ceived from purely physical forces,
such as light, heat, etc. refer to the
fact that some species are day flying,
while others are night flying, to the
preference shown toward dark colors.
or attractions to gloomy situations.
Even the bite has been ascribed to
the attraction of physical forces.
Their Natural Enemies.
The natural enemies of mosquitoes
are numerous, but chief among them
are dragon flies and fishes. Dragon
flies feed on mosquitoes both in the
adult and immature form. The
nymphs of dragon flies are aquatic
and occur in the same situations as
the mosquitoes. They are also vora-
ciOus feeders and are almost as eff
Client as fishes in keeping bodies OF
water free of mosquitoes. The imma-
tuTe forms are perhaps not so Well
known, but we are all familiar with
the adults-the large, strong bodied,
gauzy winded mosquito hawks"
which feed altogether on small in
sects taken on the wing, and are just
as rapacious as the nymphs Some
years ago a wealthy and philanthropy
ically minded railroad man in New
York conceived the idea of propagat-
ing dragon flies artifcially in order TO
increase their effectiveness against
mosquitoes. lie offered several thou
sand dollars i'm prizes to secure orig
inal contributions on the subject, but
no feasible plan was brought forth.
The dragon fly like many other
aquatic insects, is difficult to breed i'm
confinement Many kinds of fish feed
on mosquito larvae, but their most
effective destroyers, perhaps, are the
top minnows, belonging to the family
Poecillidae. Carp and gold fish are
also very efficient, Many birds are