davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
Supreme Court Decision.

The supreme court has held in re-
cent decision Omitted States VS.. Q. A.
Johnson. opinion May 90, 19lD. that the
food and drugs act does not cover the
knowing of false labelling OF postrums as
TO curative effect physiological action
and that inquiry under this salutory stat
ute does not by its terms extend In any
case 10 the inefhcacy OF medicine to work
the cures claimed for them on the labels
II follows that without fear OF punish
menl under the law. unscrupulous per-
sons. knowing the medicines 10 have no
curative or remedial value for the diseases
for which they indicate them to be. may
ship in interstate commerce medicine la
beled as cures for diseases. which. IN the
present state OF science. are recognized
as incurable.
An evil which menaces the general
health OF the people strikes at the life
of the nation. In my opinion, the sale
OF dangerously aduterated drugs. or the
sale Of drugs under knowingly false
statements as to their effect In disease.
constitutes such an evil and warrants
me in calling the matter to the atten-
tion Of the congress
was passed there were current In COM
merce literally thousands Of dangerous
frauds labeled as cures for epilepsy sure
cures for consumption and all lung dis
eases. cures for all kidney. liver and
malarial troubles, cures for diabetes.
cures for tumor and cancer. cures for
all forms OF heart disease; In fact. cures
for all the Ills known at the present day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-22
MESSAGE SENT
BY PRESIDENT
To CONGRESS
Manufacturers of Danger
Gus Drug Frauds" Ar
raigned and Legislation
Is Urged.
GREAT MENACE TO
HEALTH OF PEOPLE
Executive Asks That Pure
Food Laws Be Amended
So as to Prevent the use
of False Labels.
GREAT MENACE TO
HEALTH OF PEOPLE

80 4ASHINGTON, June 2l,-ln mes
VA sage prepared in New York ana
NM transmitted through the White
w House today to congress. Presl-
dent Taft arrsisned the manu-
facturers OF what he denounced danger
Gus drug frauds" and urged congress TO
amend at this session the pure food and
drug law 10 strengthen that act In vital
points OF weakness recently pointed out
by decisions Of the United States supreme
court.
President Taft believes that unless the
law is amended forthwith the country Will
again be flooded by injurious nostrums"
and 'cure ais which were common be
fore the pure food law first was enacted
The message Was transm,Itea y 10 n9vn DON
Sherley of kentucky has already intro
duced a bill bearing or the subject.
Presidents Message.
The presidents message in part fol-
lows
ITO the senate and house OF represen-
lows
Your attention is respectfully called
to the necessity OF passing at this ses-
sion an amendment to the food and drugs
act OF June 30. 1905. which will supple
ment existing law and prevent the ship
nIent in interstate and foreign commerce
duC tUe anu sdiS ltull VIC
territories and the District OF Columbia
Of worthless nostrums labeled with mis-
statements Of fact as TO their physiologi-
cal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS false and mis-
leading even In the knowledge OF those
who make them.
"on June 30, 1906. after an agitation of
twenty years, the food and drug act.
passed by the FIfty-ninth congress, re-
eeived the approval OF the president and
became law. The purpose OF the measure
vas two -fod-hrst TO prevent the adul-
teration of food and drugs within the
jurisdiction OF the federal government.
and second. 10 prevent any false labelling
OF foods and drugs that will drive the
people into the belief that they are secur-
ing other than that for which they asked
and which they have the right to get.
The law was received with general
satisfaction and has been vigorously en-
forced
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
CBy L. ]. overlock)

BOSTON, June S.-In spite of a porduction S.000.000 greater 'han last month. the Copper Producers statement only showed an increase of a half million in the surplus. The demand for copper from domestic con sumers is increasing daily and it looks as if the domestic surplus would soon commence to loosen. Large sal es of Electrolytic were reported to- day at 123 cents the best price which has been obtained for some time
 The stock market dull and reacted slightly toward the close. We are daily becoming more convinced that the copper market is in for an up ward swing. We advise every body to take advantage of any reaction to get long on the coppers.-Paine. Web Der X Go.
 Curbs unchanged. Denn holds at 5 to 6. Warren at g bid and Ameri- can at 3 bid North Tigre firm at l5 bid with very little offering under 25, Santa Rosalia quoted 8 bid with out offerings. Total sales New York, 651 900. Copper Producers report showed increase 44O,0O0. Government report winter wheat condition S0.f. Spring 94.6.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09

cosf more than a million dollars ana will require approximately two years to complete.
 While nothing definite or officially has been given out by any officers of the A. C. Co. the prevailing he iiof is that the directors in Scotland will approve the plans and recon medations of the subcommittee sen, to Clifton to make a report on the local situation.
 The present plant of the A. c. Co. while it enjoys an enviable reputa ton as an economical producer, is becoming antiauated and in insufh Cient for increased production plan ned for the A. C. Go.
 The CIifton-Morenci District is the foremost copper producting districi in the territory. IL Is the oldesi cooper producing district in tho territory and at no time in the past has the outlook for continued pros rcTitv been brighter and more sub stanfial than at the present. The A. c. O.. has unlimited ore bodies
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09

opposing the reciprocity agreement standing alone, were in favor of 1t 1T it were given the farmers free list bill as a complement.
 On the other hand. eontrasted with a wavering opposition, the indorse- ments of the treaty were cordial and hearty.
 Its just like adding another huge state to the United States" said the Wichita (Kas.) Agricultural South west
 The best thing that could happen to the country" said the Rochester CIH.) Item.
 There' was enthusiasm even in North Dakota.
 The most far sighted plan Of the times" said the Steel (N. D. Ozone.
 Point Danger in 'Tinkering-"
 Many of the editors in their re- plies added expressions of faith in the presidents course and pointed to the danger of defeat for the agreement should it be amended in the upper house.
 Let the agreement be indorsed as 1T stands, is the prevailing sent- ment
 The poll evidently justides PTesi- dent Taft's belief that the country will support him in endeayoring to remove artificial barriers separating natural markets It Is comprehensive enough to be a safe guide to the public opinion and the editors who voted in the poll are responsible spokesman for their localities
 The district included in the poll is that chiefly concerned with the feat ures of the treaty arousing opposl- ton. In it are the states which might have reason to fear if there were ground to fear the opening of United States markets to Canadian products. The result shows the fear is not largely entertained.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09
ARIZONA COPPER CO.
 HAS SHELTER PLANS
CClifton Era.)


 In the event that the directors of the Arizona Copper company. Ltd. decide to erect a new and up-to-date smelter. the site of the contemplated smelter will be on the west side of the San Francisco river. opposite the 4. & \. M. stock yards, about three miles below the present smelter.
 Director Pentland. who with ofneI directors, and Secretary Miller, spent several weeks in Clifton going over the affairs of the A. C. Co. sailed from New York last Saturday for Edinburgh. Scotland. During the month of June a series of meetings will be held by the directors who win listen to the reports and recon mendations of the committee who visited Clifton. After a thorough investigation of the subject the d. rectors will then take final acton s0T or against the erection of a new plant. Anticipating a favorable decision by the board to erect a new plant. the site for the smelter has been agreed upcn and steps taken to secure title to the land. The first move in this direction was the purchase of placer claim, across the river from the stock yards. owned by Rufus Nephews. Application for placing scrip on the surrounding land has been made through the land office at Phoenix notices now appearing in the Era It is understood that part Of the land, sought to be obtained bv the applicatfon of scrip, is claimed by ofhore who heated fhe ground af placer claims. Hearing of these con. tests will be held before the register Of the land office az PbOenix cn June 26.
 Tn the event the new smeiter is erected on the site conteuplated q bridge will be built across the fris co and connection made with the new smelter and the main line or The 4 & N. N. at the stock yards D ,s estimated that the new smeltef will
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09
LODGE NOTICES
MASONIC CALENDAR

WEEK ENDING JUNE 10. 1911.
 E Monday-K. T. Regular
 "A Tuesday M Wednesday @ Thursday ~ Friday t~N Saturday [. T. ABRAMS, W. M. C. l.. BLAIR. Secy. F. & A. M. Il. w. JORGENSEN, H. P. ;. F. PHILBR0OK. K. c. W. R. BANKS. Secy. R. A. Nj. q
 K T.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09
SALE OF MONIEzUMA
 MEANS NEW ACTIVITY

GLOBE, June S.-Fred Hoar, who has been in the east where he went for the purpose of consummating the sale of the Montezuma Mining com pany's claim to the recently organ ized Southwestern Development con- pany. arrived home last night
 Judging from the smile which IT, luminated his countenance when he stepped off the train, he was glad 10 get back to Globe.
 For he had spent practically all of the seventeen days of his trip on the cars.
 H'~ uoe- statea that he haa just co1c .om E1 Paso. where he hal placed an order for four ohGrn drills, Star machines, No q. which viii drill to a depth of HOO feet and which will immediately be shipped here.
 He says that immediately uPon their arrival active operations will be commenced in developing the re- gently acquired property.
 Mir. Hoar refused to state the names of those interested in the new company. but says that details VIII Uc dlAOhHttu tdttI oiA
 During the course of an intervieN N he did. however. say that they were all people of sound financial worth and that he will have charge Of the management ar this end
 MT. Hoar added that the SouIh- western Development company has taken over seventeen claims in all thirteen belonging to the Montezuma company and four other claims be- longing to George Wilson. Charles Maybush, James Bracco. Lyman Woods and Mrs C. F. Taylor Those claims. be says, are the Roman Eagie No I. the Roman Eagle No. ?, the Jack Pot and the stand Bv
 The amount involved in the entire sale was si5N000 or this amount S5700O was nafl for the last four mentioned claims.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-09

The mines now owned by the A. C. Co. have been producers for forty years and many rich claims as yet remained untouched. Every indica- ton at present points to the survival Of the fittest in the copper producing industry Up tO date plants. with increased capacity. will tend to re duce costs Of production. Last year fEe Arizona Copper Co, produced 33. .3Sl, ,530 lbs. of copper having g market value of s,25s.s2S.09 With ihe building of new plant and oth- TT increased facilities. this produc ron Grure can be doubled with re duced costs. The A. C. Co. is noi given to doing things in a hurry hut all signs point to improvements in the near future on a large scale.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-17

mained long, The notable group OF
Williams, Thompson, McCabe Whit
lock and Merrick gave it over two
centuries Of service. The sixty pro-
fessors and instructors now employed
at Ohio Wesleyan embrace the best
that can be had
II Touches Ohio.
The total enrolment for the year
is 1892. In 1914 it was 10; in 1879,
Gil; in 1909, 1927, so that the con-
tinuoIs and steady growth is evi-
denced. Every county in Ohio save
one is embraced in the student body
this year, and eleven foreign coun-
tries are represented. Especially
striking is the distribution of the
students registering from Ohio, show
ing that Ohio Wesleyan is in such
relations to all parts Of the state as
scarcely any other college of the
state sustains. A glance at the APP
pended chart will indicate graphic
ally the statewide student constitu-
ency of Ohio Wesleyan.
An Influential Alumni.
Ohio Wesleyan has sent out almost
1000 alumni One-third of these have
become teachers; no other institution
holds so large a proportion OF the
educators of Ohio as does Ohio Wes-
leyan; one in five preachers or mis-
sionaries; one in eight lawyers;
about the same number physicians.
They have become prominent and
useful in church and state; many
have a national reputation. 1t is
doubtful whether any other promi-
nent institution in the United States
has sent so many Of its graduates
into teaching and the ministry.
The Call.
The pressure, however, is becom-
ing heavy. Students are crowding
the halls of Ohio Wesleyan as never
before. If they are to receive the
training and education for which
Ohio Wesleyan has stood in the past,
there must be funds for additional in'
structors, additional equipment, addi'
tional buildings. This $5O000O is but
a small part of what the university
ought really to have now.
Less than thirty days yet remain.
It is important that the Methodists
of Ohio understand the meaning OF
this great campaign to what Bishop
Moore calls "The vital key Of Ohio
Methodism."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-17
GREAT FORWARD
MOVEMENT OF
OHIO METH0DISM
Ohio Wesleyan University Near
ing End Most Important Cam
paign In Its History.

Ohio Methodlsm's greatest and
most vital interest today is the For
ward Movement campaign of Ohio
Wesleyan university. A year and a
half ago this movement was launched
to obtain more and much needed pro
ductive endowment for the institu-
ton at Delaware. Bishop and Mrs.
James w. Bashford of China felt the
impetus for 1t and contributed the
first $1,000 Of a conditional 100000.
The general education board Of New
York City and Andrew Carnegie were
interested in Ohio Wesleyan, and
the one offered S125,OOO and the other
$4,000 on condition that the com
plete fund be raised. Less than
thirty days yet remain until the al
lotted time is over, April /, and
there is yet over $4,000 TO be raised.
What does this mean?
What ohio Wesleyan Is.
In the stirring words of Bishop
Moore, 1.-The Ohio Wesleyan univer-
sity is the child of Ohio Methodism's
heroic age. Small but heart-prompted
gifts from the humble, punctuated
now and then by the offerings of the
rich. have enabled it to reach its
present commanding state. It has en-
riched with its students every walk
of life. The weakening or loss of no
other factor in Ohio Methodism would
infiict upon us an injury so irrepara-
BILE as would be the impairment Of
the university"
Why Then the Help?
Denominational colleges all over
the United States face a crisis now.
The state colleges and individual col
leges are being richly endowed, they
are setting a heavy pace for the 9th
ers in equipment and in salaries for
the capable instructors. It is i'm
peratives if the colleges such as Ohio
Wesleyan are to remain, combining
with the best educational training it
is possible to give the young men and
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-17
(CoDyught, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
(Conntinued from last week


greedy pleasure
Stanton heard the words silently
but the demon was rising within him
and he turned on Bopeas with a snar
and a gust ofwcrds that left the DARK
face smiling. Suddenly it dawned
upon him that this was just what his
enemy was waiting for and he
stopped short. All the effort of his
will went into his smile and words
"Boreas, this is your turn-mark!
when mine does come"
BAH" was Boreas' answer. Then
he turned to the man who stocI guard
near and spoke few words and was
gone.
Silence fell, the deep, tense silence
of a tropic night. Stanton paced the
narrow cell from end to end in fever
of body and soul He walked to the
narrow window, from which he could
see the beautiful southern stars,
calmly twinkling, the long stretch of
garden, heavy with the odor Of the
thick bloom and misty with the even
ing damp. His thoughts whirled to
the girl in the big shadowy house
which he could dimly see at the end
of the aower-bordered path, the girl
he loved and whom he knew, now.
had loved him before tonight. Why,
would she not give him the chance for
defense-yet it did seem plain tina,
he was guilty, and, she had learned
that with the people whom they were
among the chances must not lie taken.
What was Boreas' intent? Like a
clap of thunder in a stil sky 1t
dawned upon him; he heard himself
groan aloud in agony of spirit; a cold
sweat broke out on him, He hurried
to the window, listened in the direc
tion of the house; there was no sound
except some servants uneasy breath
ing in direction of the servants quar-
ters. Suddenly, he turned to the cell
door at a slight sound-the guard had
gone!
He slipped to the door like a cat
muscle and nerve in steady poise; il
opened A strange question in his
brain, be stopped out--out into The
sweet night and listened, a great thrill
shot over him - free - free - free!
through some strange miracle a
wild desire to cheer swept over him;
then the cool machine of his nature
caught its true firm rythym once
more, Something was wrong lie
was unarmed, but he remembered the
place where he had laid one Of his
reyolvers one day after practice &ith
the old man. In a few moments he
had it; one finger traced the cool
grease of the cartridges--loaded!
Now, then!
He turned up toward the house,
blindly in a way, yet following some
strange instinct of danger, slipping
softly along in his bare feet up the
familiar walks. AS he rounded a
hedge of roses two figures sprang at
him. With the quick skill that comes
from muscles kept in perfect trim
guided by a keen, unwayering brain,
he spring to one side, and stretched
one figure silent on the soft walk
The other fitted into the darkness,
stumbled and f@ll, plowing across q
bed Of low blossoms and lay still
stanton felt Of the steel butt Of his
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-17
DR.. Bells sPine-Tar-I1oneY
For Coughs and Colds.
RARE CHANCE!
Big Pay for Solicitors

THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY
ENQUIRER is Offering Five I hou-
sand Dollars i'll cash premiums to
solicitors, in addition to a liberal
commission that is more than ample
to pay ones expenses, besides af-
fording a living profit, while en-
gagged in the work of soliciting sub
scriptions.
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER
isnow atwenty-four rpage magazine.
style paper, chuck full of reading
most acceptable to any well-ordered
home. Each issue contains a SER
mon by Pastor Russell, an essay by
DR.. Madison c. Peters, a serial and
short stories, natural history, gen
era1 news and special record of po-
litical and national affairs that are
Of interest to all people, cut patterns
for ladies and youths, and miscellas
neous matter, all of high moral in
huence; also market reports from all
commercial centers, and veterinary
columns
The editors aim being to present
the reader with all exceptionally
good family Journal Of superior
merit, free from all matters that an
tagonize morality, justice and truth.
TO circulate such a paper, all
well-meaning persons can benefit
their community and add their mite
in the uplifting Of civic and political
thought and action.
Any person, lady or gentleman,
with leisurehours, desirous Of doing
a good turn for the communitv, at
the same time earning fair payment,
should apply at once for particulars
by writing to THE INQUIRER
Cincinnati, o.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-17

MADE GValiupie, ana IN 1874 WIN llO
students, the university began.
sixty-six Years.
During the sixty-six years which
have followed 8,SOS graduates have
been sent out with the Bachelors de-
gree, Those who have received dip
Tomas in music, art or business, or
have left without completing courses,
are many thousand in number Many
changes have come in property, fac,
ulty methods; yet the history Of the
university has not been one of yio-
lent fluctuations and transitions, but
has been a fairly continuous and con-
sistent development, marked by two
or three leading characteristics. II is
a Christian college BY no means is
it, in an offensive sense, a sectarian
college. Ohio Wesleyan stands for
the combination Of positive, aggres-
sive and practical Christianity with
the best things in scholarship.
The Present University.
The present property of Ohio Wes-
leyan consists of three campuses and
20 buildings. Upon the main campus
are University hall Slocum library
Edwards gymnasium, Merrick hall
of natural science, Sturgis hall Of
Chemistry and Elliot hall Of physics.
On or adjacent to the Monnett
campus are found the extensive
womens dormitory so widely known
as Monnett hall the new Sanborn
hall Of music Zone Of the finest build
ings OF its kind in the Middle Vest,
Lyon hall of fine arts and the Mon
nett Annex. on the Barnes campus
are to be found the Perkins observa.
tory end the Hartupee home for the
children of missionaries The twenty
buildings and equipment carry a book
value of a million and a half under
the new appraisement.
A Noted Faculty.
Men Of note in church and state
have served on the faculty of Ohio
Wesleyan. It's early teachers re-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-17


women OF Ohio, conscientious and
careful moral and spiritual culture,
their endowment must be increased
to meet the needs of the standard Of
educational institutions. The general
education board has announced that
it would hep but one hundred Of
the many hundreds of institutions in
the United States. taking the present
situation. Ohio Wesleyan has been
offered this help, but it behooyes the
people of Ohio that the offer be not
rejected by the failure to give now
the comparatively meagre sum yet
remaining of the FORWARD MOVE
MENT FUND. Failure now probably
means failure forever so far as this
board is concerned.
Ohio Wesleyan University.
The location of Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity at Delaware was a matter of
accident, perhaps of Providence. It's
site was known long before the COM
ing of the white man. The famous
sulphur spring was the center of
a settlement of the Delaware In
dians. Not long after the white
men came, the Mansion House was
erected and the medicinal quail
ties Of the spring exploited. In the
early 40s this had failed, and at the
same time the on-gathering clouds of
sectional disturbances had disrupted
the colleges which the Methodism of
Ohio had been supporting. The con-
ferences, unwilling to give up the am
bition of a Christian culture for their
children, were looking for new loca-
tion. The property at Delaware was
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-17

Continued on Page Eight.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-17

20 much for
..... ,ntly know
.. . around TO
- ....... O'Clock [
rder
.sr ETOY"
..f r.5 its peru
Toveiov d"
.n fhe act of re.
n 4. a.. ast rocket, when