davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
sECTARIAN cATsPAws FOR FAX
 FRS

In a recent number Of the New York Herald appeared an account oi @ meeting held in iaaj city uy ne National League Of Medical Freedom to protest against the establishment of a national department of health After the usual mysteries regarding the medical trust and its awful work. one Of the speakers is reported 10 have said:
 The owen bill says that the new department Of health shall recognize lo school of medicine. Why not make it say that il will discrimin- ate against no school of medicine The bill would say this if Senator Owen was not admittedly the ageal of the American Medical association in this E-=ttcr."
 This ls a tair example ul tine GubblrE and lairsPl'ttiUg objections Iel lgalf srI measure The |n.nrt ul tLe .3crl-1u Medical a- s0ciltion in recent editorial The National league Jt Medical Freedom, according to its accredited represent stive. would evidently like the Owen bill better if it's wording were amend. NA dS lhultdNbA- hE AOuludl dN8EtlH that. SO far as the American Mcdi- cal association has any influence. it will certainly favor such a change, as well as auy other changes which wiil make it clear 10 the deluded sec tarian dupes of ths "patent-mcdicine" interests that the establishment of a H tuOnal department Of health has nothing 10 do gith the individual practice Of medicine, and that the iassage Of the owen bill will not in any way affect the relations between physicians and patients The willy
 patent medicine" fakcrs aud thc food adulterators are trying desperateIy 10 make the Eddyites and Inc medical scciarians believe that they are in danger of mariyrdOm in thc near fU- iure. As has been repeatedly stated. the federal Congress has no jurisdic- ton whatever over the practice of medicine in the states. The follow CTS of cuIis. fads and sects are need lcssly exciting themselves No one has any desire to interfere with their freedom 10 believe anything they like. But II change in vcrbiagc Wili re- lieve their ovcrwrought minds and calm their excited fears. The Journal hopes that the suggested change will be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
Warren District Mines

romt the of The of 
  Of the Copper Queen worked in 
 of the Phelps Dodge will from all the the is the fact falling mine a and C. DO
 
  O nearly a September Phelps Dodge pr IS en months
 Further production
  that The
 
 this 4ooa pounds The October a uoan and oa
 Neither its ter facilities handle Warren Is Of will be- when erected 2ioa daily O
  fcfohe
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
YOU GAN HAVE
 HEALTHY HAIR
Use Wyeth'S Sage and Sulphur A Harmless hemdey That
 Makes the Hair Grow

What pity it is to observe SC many people with thin and faded haiI and then realize that the most oi these people might have a fine. heal thy head Of hair if they would but use the simple sage tea Of our srandmothers, combined with other ingredients for restoring and pre-. serving tbc hair No one, young Or old, need have gray hair, weak. thin. or falling hair. dandruI Or any iruu hig of the sort ff they would Buf uso NEorh. Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem cdy- On the contrary, it is possible to have healthy. vigorous hair. of per. feet color. by few applications Of this remarkable preparation.
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy quickly removes daudrnn, leaves the scalp clean and healthy. promotes the growth of the hair and restores the natural color Of the hAi. which has become faded or gray. it IS clean, wholesome dressing. which may be used al any time and with perfect safety. Don't neglect your hair. Start today with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
 This preparation is offered to the bubiic al fifty cents q bottle. and is recommended and sold by all drug gists. g.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

! the country which il Is found that i's importance arises. This country is practically uneEUioIcd and may well be termed a virgin territory g. i5 SO . per cent sulphides, and it's nigh grade values have been highly pleasing 10 the company
 IL was in working from the Junction toward the Briggs that this new ore body was encountered. Heretofore there has been no drifting in that di- rection and the strike referred 10 was made about midway between the June ton and the Briggs, little nearer the latter shaft. The dTir is now twenty feet into these sulphidcs and the ore body is thus far continuous and high grade
 These two strikes still further go 70 prove the continuance of bigh grade ore bodies in the district, still fur ther establish the DermsneGce of pro duction They have stili further re moved the limits and go To show thg- with all the work that has been done, With all the ore. that has been re. moved, with ali of the exploration that has been begun and is now being car ried on comparatively little is known
 
 untouched. unknown beneath the soil in this particular part Of COchise cOun- ty Bisbee has been the great copper camp for years but the limit 10 is possibilities has never been found. The limits are constantly moving fur- theF away by the discovery of ore bodies still more distant from the original workings. ever and always a litue further asay and q little deeper than had been known of before. There Is satisfaction in taking ore from the earth and reducing it 10 met. al. 5ug there IS still further satis- faction in discovering new bodies of that ore Nhich show that the deposits, far from becoming exhausted have not begun to be determined
 From Douglas comes the reporf that the hnai plans for the Calumet and Arizona smeiier have been approved. but that the final determinati0n that it Is 10 be at Douglas. at the site Of the present shelter has not yet been announced
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
HOLDING GOWN BANKERS.
lCnlIicrs WeckIr1


 May state say 10 a company ot men who have ample resources and want to start bank. "NO-Your town does not need another bank. You can. not do business?' The supreme court Of Kansas says it can and has upheld new law which allows the charter board tO use its discretion in granting permission to organize banks Bank Commissioner Doiley puts it: Kansas has blazeG the way to safe banking ." Kansas has made so much money the past few years that it brought on a craze for banks Every farmer wanted bank stock: every little hamlet has one or two banks. Some counties have bank for every 300 families. -Of course. it gives pleasing sense Of pride to refer 10 "our bank" even if ou hold only one share Of stock When the erection of banks became a burden. the state passed a statuie 70 It is fpusual, bpt probably KanSss is right
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
rwo NeN strikes Made

Two New Strikes Made.
 Two new strikes Of much Import auee have recently been made by the Calumet and Arizona company in eN ploration work One of these strikes shows oxide ore further south han II has ever beiore been encountered in the district The other strike k in suiphides and is in pioneer country These strikes in exploration work give much cause for satisfaction. Develop ment work is Of course continuous, but it and production have < termination always before them, the limit of the ore in sight that IS being developed and taken out. The exploration work on the other hand Is constantly put ting that end farther away, constantly pushing forward the limit and is well called pioneer work since behind it follow development work and produc- ton in the order named.
 The first oi the strikes referred 70 was made from a working of the Briggs and is 600 feet south Of the shaft. It is in the direction of Don Luis and is the fmTthest in that d. rection that any oxides have been encountered. Sulphides are found in that direction and the country is con sideTed the highest -mineT3lized I any Of the c. and A. territory. The workings there have been seldom or never In rock. but always in ore or leached matter. it is far away from the developed territory of the camp ana the encountering Of these oxides fhat run ! per cent copper in this country is deemed matter of no in considerable importance. It was on the 1890 level Of the Briggs that a drift rsh into these oxides and Is still in fhem. The discovery is too recent 10 determine the extent cf the ore body bUA has gone far enough 10 show s0nething of it's importance and the discovery or ore Of this character in thfs direction enhances stiil further the importance of the Bisbee camp ang the Warren district both in pos si6iiiics and in ore production
 q Fine sulphi5c Body Found.
 The second strike is also in pioneer coantry. in this case the ore found Is suphide n character and it Is from
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
PARADISE DISTRICT
 HAS CONCENTRATOR
Plant With Capacity of 100 Tons DaiIy GpenS on
 Thursday Last

Reason for added interest and ac- t1vity in the Paradise mining dis trict is furnished by the blowing in Of the ooncentrator that has just been completed by the Paradise Minina company on their property near Para disc. This concentrator has a ca. pacity of 100 tons daily and win be used by the company first for hand, ling the ores from their own prop, erty and after that for handling GUS. toms ore. Its whistle was blown for the first time on Thursday and it is now in full operation.
 The Paradise concentrator is buili for the Paradise company which is controlled by Nathan Underwood and sons and T. E. Cunningham and brother. T. E. Cunningham being the manager Of the property They have two properties belonging Co the company and MT Cunningham individually has third They have 1000 tons of ore ready for the hop per and hope to take from their owu properties enough ore to keep the concentration running continuously but will at the same time handle GUS toms ore.
 There are numerous properties In the Paradise district that have done development work, some a consider able amount and others less and have ore on hand. Expense of trans portarion to the smelters for reduc. ton has been the drawback to pro. duction among these operators TheT will now be able to have the output from their properties handled close 70 home at reasonable figures. The long haul has now been obyiated and iI is expected that there will be many Of them who. taking advantaee Of the operation of The concentrator will now be able 10 mine at a profit and thus take from the worl, done sufficient to continue development work and add to production in the near future.
 Among the recent changes reported in Paradise is the sale of a controll- ing interest in the Homestake to Becker brothers Of Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
POSTAL BANKS IN PANAMA

PANAMA. Nov 1.-The first post. al savings banks in the Canal zone were opened today The establish Bept of sthey postalg ssayings esy se2 here Is vefy gratifying to residents who have iiong desired tO put their savings in the hands Of the govern ment for safe keeping. The system estsbsshed here .sners materially from that ia the states, in tbaI nc interest win be paid on tbe deposits. the object being, merely 10 provide a depository for the funds of the Canal zone inhabitants.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
AN EXPLANATION

Visitor How old are you, my poor fellOw2
 Pf3sOner-Filiy.
 NisitoF-tthoughofuIlyj Didn't you say f5 at the trial9
 Prisoner-fes; but the judge gavc me five years.-Puck.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
HIS PARTY

"Is your husband homeg' Yes. What do YOU want witt him g
 '.l'm -er revising the voting llsr and [ just wanted to inquire which party he belonged to-
 Do vere Well. Fp the party wot e belongs to"-LoDdon Tailor
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
MoT suaPHlslNe.

The Nan 3, the Door-Msdain, I'm the piano tuner
 The woman-l iidnt send for a piano tuner
 The Man kuo it. lady be neigh. tors did.-Chicago News
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

is there such a thing as love at first sight? queries Kansas editor E there Ast anr aatemotile Send Tho has seen ths 1912 models.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-06-23

TnslN and SmoII. Full size 80 cts, at Drug
gists VI by mail. In liquid form, rs cents.
Ely Brothers, So Warren Street, New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-06-23
SALAMANDER SUPERSTITION.
How the Reptile May Have Got its
Eireproof Renutation

How the Reptile May Have Got its
Fireproof Reputation.
There is very ancient belief that
the reptile known as the salamander
is proof against fire. 1t is not known
how this superstition had its rise, but
1t will probably always continue to be
held by some people, although it has
been conclusively shown that the fire.
proof qualities of the creature exist
only in imagination.
DR.. Stejneger, reptilian expert at the
Smithsonian Institution, tells story
which may furnish a reason for the
continuance of the belief In question.
Once | was camping out" he says,
with party of friends, hunting and
fishing. We had lighted big fire,
using for fuel several old logs. While
we Were seated around watching the
progress of some cookery In which we
We're engaged young lady at my
side gave a little scream and pointed
into the flames. | looked, and there
was small salamander crawling
right out from among the glowing
embers 1t walked away unhurt and
made its escape.
Nov, that salamander had occu-
pied Il hole in one of the logs used
for fuel. Several species of its kind
live in old tree trunks. Doubtless this
one found that 1t was getting uncom-
fortably hot and crawled out. Being
moist and Shiny, its body was protect
ed from injury by fire long enough to
enable 1t to escape through the EN-
bers. But the sight of the lizard de-
liberately making its appearance from
: the midst of the fire was certainly
very surprising. Any ignorant person
might easily have been led to imagine
that the creature was fireproof 1t
seemed to me quite probable that the
superstition took its origin from Just
such occurrences" New York World.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-06-23
Our Modern Factory snoon


For our modern factory made spoon
the stock is first rolled and cross roll
ed to get the graded thickness that is
needed. The spoon outline is then OBJ
tanned by means of cutting out dies.
The blanks thus formed are struck up
by another set of dies, which orna-
ment the front and back and even
bend the spoon into its proper shape,
at the same time stamping the re-
quired sterling and the makers
mark. If n spoon is made by this
latest of processes the sterling mark
can be found raised on the surface in
stead of inclsed, as was the case when
the marking was done separately
Handicraft.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-06-23
n Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm

" quickly absorbcd.
Gives Reliei at Once.
1t clean sea, souiles,
heals and protects
tho diseased mem =
brane Resulting from
ca airh I'D drives
away II Geld in the
Head quietly. Re
stores the Senses OF
Tuutn md G,,,it IL,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-06-23
AMWEL | NATIONAL BANK.


CAPITAL $4,000
SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $72ooo
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Three per cent. interest paid on of $500
and over if deposited one calendar months.
Certificates of Deposits issued bearing interest
at the rate of 3per cent per annum.
Transacts general banking business and
invites Individual and Commercial accounts.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-12

noea, ticket at every restaurant. left my ehuln
right there paid my fare as iar do l ''"'N
heat It the rest Of the way. ,4
Tho court some years back, having broken iii'o
tou,, IN substantially the same way, ala not heoA
tho hovs story without feeling. DuI1hs tho
cital the judicial mind had gone PACK W sna
other day now long gone, when ne, pennl ~
lad had said goodby to his native to"n' % AZ
said to the boy: So. A,v
INV son, let me commend your judgment Any =.
boy who will ride the trucks 10 NEW w.t. NTH
preference to going to Cnlcaso anN thinr this
his chums aunt has the right spirit. .nlhh ''.
to,, nnods boys like you and am going 10 ie'
you stay. Discharged. ,,. ,no,don+
Nothing can illustrate better than this ihe'uoA
The lure of New York. Perhaps no othel 'i''
mad so large percentage OF the "oro ps q" =.
ton bluffed bigger word tnan pluheu a.,
needed here but it does not come. Ahe p
that the city has the power to cast slea. 'p1 ~
and casts It. She makes no comparisons ~
noso comnar,sons would be to admit that there
ara others in her class. She says only: i AN 'he
wonderful city-come.
The call goes north to the edge Oh ti'e iio I
world; east to the point where the east Is "e az,
south as far as white man lives, anu Wes' liz
the west Is east Not everybody comes, Dut every
body hears Millions would like to come, nut
can't Everybody would like at least TO see Tue
VI.
railroad thinks nothing of dumping loo'ooo slan'
gers into New York in day.
The reason for so much coming is plain. Ef'
erybody likes to be mixed up with success. Inc
bigger the success, the better, New York Is uni
versally regarded as big success. 1T mas the
taIlost buildings, the richest men, the whites
"vbita Way' that ever cut q streak through TN
NIGHT and some of the most prodigal dlsburser
~ the circulating medium that ever dazzied an
community. =, - .
In variety of ways comes the message
,,lvt with tbs great success-to become Pal
Of this wonderful bigness. Perhaps the newsp
ners and the stage do the most to spread the lul
New York date-lines appear over the mos1 iihpo
cont items of news. There seems 10 De ohiy VI
Mace In which anything worth while can nappe
fIos7Mr Morgan bought an old master OF ioIm
raw trustq Where did he do it? New ioi
uaa Mr. Rockefeller paid his annual vislt 10 /.
ofice Of Standard Oil? Yes--a New YORK aispa. !.
Jaws so. Has Mt Carnegie slipped IN Tue r.,
mark and sprained his ankle? what park W.
contra, PARK in New York, OF course. Anu wh
ever an Italian opera singer. Russian fevo
s,onist or an Irish patriot comes TO TINS couh'
where does he land? At New YORK. "has
.anaa ont the news? New York,
Ae on advertiser of the gores ana spiehuoi
This great town, the stage is second oniy 70
press. ,4, NON, n
show In Carson City. The snow was sls'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-12

SQLIalTE :, ,ne cast were
classic THE Two Orphans IN 'he .aS +hem. :
extremely few persons besides the =, haard were
sA1ras 90 railway transportation and poafu w.
90, h,h put the show made up IN scenery "n
:. I,,od IN cast One scene, IN pai'ieuio'' p
!. ~ the cbuckefaced youth 1t was s'. IN.
~ h,ob tho two orphans were slt'lhs Va
atone of Trinity church. The snow was VIZ. .'as
do1,n over their thin shoulders. broao~a' 49,, w."
thronped with pedestrians. Horsecafs NJ" 49," 80,
Of a;eht miles an hour. NOBODY looheu az
nhans But the orphans, Silent do i'''e .troo+
IooLed straight ahead-stralght up INC ~ 49,
IT, WOO broadway! The infinite Skin Vi 'A
- nointar seemed to have carried tne s'iees
80, - tho horizon Nothing but buhoilss Oh.
.rd neople and buildings till they piehueu.
- anish info an indistnguishable haze VI
paint. =, ,s,, teen his seat
Tho nainted scene had fired MS Ihinu WIZ" vi,
intense DESIRE He must De OH W Wv 49, no
Az during the show, which he saw not 'houen nv
All u .t.s;obt at the stage, he kept his eyes
r,r,ated n the splendid vista of broadway lhe
80 thorouphfare seemed to him to be treas
49, horse ~ opportunity. And, at DUSK "hen .ae
,,ah+. beein To blaze up along the Great WINS
, Wav"-ab. It Is all just as ne hao afeaineu ~ "
, haI All grand! All surprisingly great!
put kind friends, he dimes at no looslei p".S ,,
a that evening Nor do his magnlnceh. jews H,th
q
tho money that he can spare for his evening iies''
no couldn't buy a Holsters tall, and arysoous
:, how in an alley would fit him better tnan ooA az
.ha onera So he dimes poorly for sixty Genus a.
:, sdostreet restaurant, gets CLASSY eye from .he
- waiter for not giving tip, finds room III wh,on
90 tbereis no light by day, nor pure ali hsn' VI u'
~ and goes to sleep to dream OF home ana mo'hei
rs THE next morning, he is awakened by hiis
- oa,laneous assortment of noises, ranging Hon
~ 1on.+ed car wheels to horses hoofs AS ne put
- IN tbe shirt that mother aundered for him, III
~, bearf takes sudden urch back TO the ola TOO
~ 1Ia,ca,s his heart back. He is In New YORK
20 20 make good 1t is up to him to do It, And by ID
or time he is ready to go out to hunt Tor pfeaRias
one his nerve is all back ,
,on with nothing to do but get 1ob or searVe,
nod 1ooks for work He hears that motormeh d
,rr wanted on the subway Half afraid to oHer
tho services he nevertheless decides to do So On u
,tcb wav 10 the company's Offices, he considers all
icv fine situations glorious possibilities Never
INV the country did he dare dream that some aay
hon. might make battery of motors bite OH q.
,ol horsepower of electricity and snatch eish' oau
NV cars through the subterranean night. :.
citv The good news goes home to the OLD iohs :, =
their boy is going to run train IN the new X
- =, euhway Oh If the boy could only see tne II
tha pled sorrow and pride that light up MS motn'
aves when she reads the letter II breaks
600 heart to have her boy away, but u menus y
old know how emphatically he has made COCO ~
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-05-12
Now He Doesn't Believe 1t.

A Cleveland man was reading sonic
Jokes about how the English weren't
20 slow as they are supposed to De
to get joke. He believed it, too. 80
he tried his theory on a British guest
Of his. ,,-
Did you ever hear Mark Twain's
Joke about how the report OF MS
death had been greatly exaggerated
he asked.
mo" answered the Englishman
eagerly. "but I'll wager it was good
what was it?"-Cleveland Plail
| Dealer.