davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-31

Perzy mabo4ekstua - ozdobno
miekklej sk6rkowej orrawie :
,}oconym tytulik,em, z}ooone
brzegi.. $l.35
Clos Serca -Zb1or mod}6w i pie6n'
ola dusz p%oboinyoh e dutym
drukiem) opravne " sk6rke. :
z}oconym tytulikiem, z4ocone
brzegi ...... 500
Clos Serca-z dutym drukiem.
oprawna " sk6rke, Z okuoiem i
zameczkiem, z z}oconym tytuli.
KEN. ~z}ocone brzegi..
Ani0t Btr6& Chrze6ci.nina Katolika
zbi6r modlitw i pie6ni s}ut2oy
ola dusz pobolnyoh rosmisru
5x34 cali " sk6rkowej orrawie
re z}oconym tytulikiem, ztocons
brzeggi.. 80. ....=eOo
Ani6t Stroz-w sk6rkowej opravie
okuciem i klamerk4, ze zlooo~
nym tytulikiem, zlocone hr1e-
gl........ ............. 800
4nidt &tr61-oprawny Y mocn4
francusk9 sk6rks, gietkie oklad.
Ii, zfocone byzegi, re zloconym
tytulikiem. .....,.. 3I..35
Aniot &ro<-Oprawny v moon4
franouska sk6rks, miekkle ok{ad4
ii, Aocone brzegi ze z{oeonym
tytuligiem $l.5o
Wybor najosobliwszyoh naboienstw
] pie6ni, ma duchow4 pocieohsi
pozytek ludzi pobotnych : r61A
nyeh tslay zebr.ay; oprawny y
sk6rke, Z koiorowym obraskiem
na ok!adce, zlocone brzegi (gru-
b. druk). .............1l.o0
Wyb& oprawny " sk6rke : okp-
clem i %klamerk3, z}ocone brze1
81 :(gruby druk) ........ sl.s0
Wianek ku czci Najswietsse; Mary
Fanny : r6inych na5o4ehstw VI
witty, oprawny v sk6rke, z1ooos
ne brzegi, : zfoconym tyt1llkiem
zokuciem klamerka -....tl.95
Dun;na Ksi4tka do nabotehstwa
dla wszystkich katolik6v, opra.
VIVA v sk6rke. z}ocone brxegi :
s}cconym -tytulikiem. ..$l.Sc
6iorek modgit.o Ola cx}onkow II.
stolstwa Serc. Jezusowego, 0.
prawny v sk6rke sngielsE4,
cxerwone brzegi, : s{oconym ty-
tullkiem. 4l.00
Ks. l. Gef11inego wyk{ad Ewangr
lii Lekcyi M niedsiele / 6wieta
ksia1ka do oswieoenia i xbudo-
wanna duszy Observation-Disclosures
tolickiej, :, gruntownrm wyjal-
nieniem rotu koscielnego nsj-
gldwniejszych obrzeddw ko6oisl-
nych, mszy Swietej, ~nabo.enstws
domowego i ola chorych, drog
k~rsytowej, jakotet tyoiorysam.
Swietych Pahskich, tczczonyoh
mianowicie prizes lud polsko-
katolicki, w-esarnei opr1Wie. %
sloconym tytuliklem. 1900. $3.50
zy.oosy s.e;esycA Rh1.kicA n
nj wsxystkle dnie roku, podlug
Observation-Disclosures fr6del, w
jetyob : dxiek ojctwi doktor6v
ko5cio1s 6w.- opracowane podlu9
ks.sOioa0. Bitschnahs, .
wxglsdniem 6wietyoh pahskich,
kt6rych wydala SIENNA polska
- do najnowszych csasdw. z s
kolorowymi obraskami ! przes
ss}o 500 drzeworytami. Najnows
$50 wydanie popravnel W pip
knej oprawie~-~ $500
LES LYaf TRfut
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-31

~Szanownych abo-
nent6w .Wiarusa pro-
shiny, ably jaknaipre-
dzej uiacili sic 2 ma
~lezytoSci "a Wiarusa,.
DO gazeta kosztuje
wiele pieniedzy, kt6.
re my placid musimy
%regularnie "a papier,
dzierzawe 70
.botnikom ltp., ola
tego i q gazette mu-
shiny sic dopominac
zapiaty i prosimy ably
nasi Szanowni abo-
aenci "a takowa p}a-
Wyda,onictwo W;arusa
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
INSANE SUSPECT
 HELD AT LOWELL
County Medical Board Will De- termine BayleSS Men
 tai Status

Martin Bayless. being held at Low ell as person suspected of insanity. is not insane, but he will be elassed as an insane person until be is legal ly declared sane by the county medi- cal board at Tombstone He has been examined by Dr. N. C. Bledsoe, county physician, who declares that Bayless is sane.
 However. Dr. Bledsoe's opinion is not official until he has so testified before the county medical board and as the legal procedure in such cases Is strictly adhered to Bayless will be held as a person suspected of insan- lty until he is examined before the county board. and to that end he will se taken to Tombstone for the exam nation.
 Bayless was taken into custody by Lowell officers on complaint of rela- lives who asserted that they believed he was insane. and having instituted proceedings to have him declared in sane, they will have to go the limit of the law. The cause of the institution of proceedings against Bayless is said to have been a family disturbance that led the family to think Bayless was insane.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
Saving of Moisture.

To save moisture the surface soil should be kept loose and from this standpoint the cultivation should be- gin whenever the surface gets com pact and 1t is not necessary to go deep in order to have this loose sur face Rain is one of the greatest com pacting agencies; hence, after rain the land should be narrowed as soon as the soil wiil nicely. If narrowed when wet more harm than good may be done. The soil will also compact from its own weight so that a cultivs- tion every two or three weeks Is neo- sary to keep the dust mulch in the most effective condition.
 The saving of moisture is very i'm portant, both for the corn crop and also for the crop following the corn It is not only that it supplies the crop with moisture, but 1t keeps up the moisture esssoht Of the soil so that the plant food can go into solution. which is the only way the plant can get it and 1t also makes favorable con ditions for bacteria, which make plant food available.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
By JAMES P. HEATON

nervous system becomes afected and he develops partial paralysis of the wrists, shoulders or ankles.
 Women are especially susceptible to lead poisoning This poisoning is slowly cumulative for minute doses of One-sixth of a grain a day produce the symptoms. The poison is absorbed by swallowing the dust gaining en- trance to the mouth by inhalation or from unwashed hands, but the fumes from heated lead are also dangerous. Good ventilation and cleanliness of the person and premises are the first preventatiyes.
 There are great differences in fac tories doing the same kind of worK There are two white lead factories controlled by the same company; one is delapidated, dirty. ill-yentilated, looking as if little improvement had been made since 1s43, when it was built The work is done largely by hand, the product Is handled most carelessly, and there is an apparent indifference among the workmen on the part of the management. The other is clean, modern, well yentilat- ed. furnished with machinery where ever it is possible. There are good sanitary provisions for the men and their welfare is matter of real inter est to the management Almost as great a contrast exists between two lead smelling factories, operated by the same company. This means that the care of the men depend upon the good will of the executive in charge.
 The general tendency in the lead trades is toward improving in work ing conditions, not on humanitarian grounds. The Scotch hearths with their poisonous fumes are being re- placed by far safer smelting processes employing fewer men The white lead and dry color houses are using more machinery and saving their dust There is also increased use of machin- cry in the lead pipe and sheet lead trades. The litho transfer work is being done by dustless methods and not by hand. The painters and stoT- age battery workers. however. have not so far been helped by improve. .ments in their trade.
 The improvements are on a surer basis when they come in response to the demand for economic management and from a recognition Of the value of experienced unskilled labor, which makes employers anxious to keep a steady force of workmen than if they were made in answer to the de mands of philanthropy. The regular medical inspection of the men is very rare though required by law in most countries abroad
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
fhs ETcsptIonai YounS Man.

The exceptional young man. says orison Swett Marden in an article In Success magazine. is the one who looks upon his employers interests as he would his own, who regards his vocation as an opportunity to make a man Of himself, an opportunity to show his employer the stuff he Is made of, and who is always preparing himself to fill the position above him.
 The exceptional young man is the one who never says: T was not paid to do that" 'T don't get salary enough to work after hours or to take so much pains" He never leaves things half done, but does everything to finish.
 The exceptional young man is the one who studies his employers bust ness. who reads its literature, who is on the watch for every improvement which others in the same line have adopted and which his employer has not, who Is always improving him. sell during his spare time for larger things.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
TWO KINDS CT SOIL MULcHES
Foreign Material, Such as Straw, Leaves, Manure and Sand AP-
 piled to the Surface.

A mulch Is anything applied to the surface of the soil primarily fer the purpose of preventing evaporation. and occasionally to keep down weeds and prevent winter killing of plants.
 There are two general kinds of mulches: u) Foreign material. such as straw. leaves, sawdust. manure, stubble and sand applied to the sur face; (2) Those composed of natural soil modified by tillage. One of this kind Is called "dust mulch" or dust blanket" and is simply layer of soil which has been loosened up and dried out, explains Professor Freere of the Colorado Agricultural College.
 Mulches of foreign material play a very small part in general farming. but are extensively used in horticul- ture in some localities.
 The principle of the much is as fol- lows: Loose. dry material covering wet soil retards movement of water to the surface, and keeps the dry, cir culating air from contact with the moist soil. thereby greatly reducing the loss of water.
 The finer the mulch the looser it must be to give good results. ordi- nary soil mulches two to three inches deep are usually most effective. When a mulch becomes wet its ef- fectiveness is gone until 1t is dried out again.
 Light rains and irrigations on a muiched soil are worse than no appii- cation of water, because they only wet and destroy the mulch and allow the water from below to escape. with out adding any to replace it. Addi' tional expense Is incurred by the cul tvation which must be immediately started to restore the mulch.
 A quantity of water retained by cul tivation Is of far greater value even where water is plentiful than the same amount applied to the soil. One of the great principles of dry farming is to keep a good mulch on the soil all the time to prevent loss of water by evaporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
GOVERNMENT INTER-
 REST IN EVERGLADES
U, s, Senate Takes Cognizance Worlds Greatest RecIama- ton Project, Orders Printing of Public
 Document on
 Everglades

We are informed that on August Eth the following resolution Number 130 was voted upon favorably by the United States Senate:
 Resolved. That there be printed as a public document.under the direction of the Joint Committee on Printing. a compilation of acts. reports. and oth- CT papers, State and National, relat- ing to the Reclamation of the Ever. glades of Florida, with accompanying illustrations"
 This public document will no doubt be ready for distribution in the very near future. Every Eyerglade farm owner of Coehise County should have one in his possession. Therefore, we suggest that you at once write to your Congressman or Senator or to the Su perintendent of Documents, Govern ment Printing Office, Washington, D C., requesting that a copy be mailed you as soon as 1t comes off the press.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05

Why do some leading smelling plants lose a quarter and sometimes a half of their working force each pay day? The foreman often says it is because the men employed are negroes or Sio- walks or Pollocks or Greeks or Italians and by nature unsteady and siven to drink. But the men and physicians declare it is due to the dangerous character of the work.
 There is a white lead factory with a pay roll of only eighty which is. ob- liged to hire 400 men yearly, while a larger one employing 143 workers takes on but eighty new hands in twelve months. What explains this difference? The factories are near each other and both employ negroes. The claims of the men are borne out that the only difference is that in one they are taken care of and in the other they are not. one red lead fac tory discharges automatically all la borers at the end of three months em- Iloyment in order to prevent the more serious form of plumbism. This very shifting increases lead poisining for the casual laborer is ignorant of the precautions necessary.
 Cases of lead poisoning have been found in some thirty different indus tries, although they are more common in lead smelting, the making Of white lead. 1.-the transfer work. dry color work and the making of storage batteries. The painting trade yields the largest number of victims. This is because it is numerically the largest of the lead trades for there is not so much acute lead poisioning in propor- ton to the workers as in the other in- dustries mentioned Painters tell US that a man rarely develops symp- toms under five years exposure. while one worker on storage batteries was violent at the end Of ten days. Ac- cording to physicians many men are taken with serious symptoms after six weeks exposure in lead smelling O. white lead works.
 Lead poisoning in extreme cases leads to paralysis, insanity or death, often when the victim has apparent ly entirely recovered from the ini tiaI attack. After a period of which the patient has had a poor appetite, a general feeling of i'll health, foul breath, a bad taste in the mouth. and obstinate constipation. the attack it's, elf, consisting of paroxysms of agoE. iZing collie, with vomiting and consti patton follows. This is accompanied by great Testlessness, but no fever If the man goes back to his work aftei recovering he has repeated attacks He is extremely pale. suffers from con stipatiOn from gouty or rheum,uiC pains and swelling of the joints. The
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
ARE FOND OF OLD CUSTOMS
English People Ruled by Tradition, as ls Shown in the Language of
 Parliament

England has always had an affec- ton for customs. So persistent is it in keeping to the forms and traditions of the past that it has been dubbed a museum of antiquities" among modern nations.
 It is somewhat odd that the Norman French of Edward the Confessor should stil be the language, the legal voice of parliament, but so 1t is, in a way. Whenever a bill has passed the commons the clerk, before he for upon it. according to the ancient usage: "Soit baille aux seigneurs" {" Get it be sent to the lords). If 1t is sent from the peers to the commons 1t bears the like indorsement: "Soit baille aux communes" (Let it be sent to the commons).
 Should a bill pass both houses it needs only the royal assent to become 6 law. Here the NormAn-French ap- pears again. The commons. summoned by the usher of the black rod, are ad- mitted to the bar of the house of lords to hear the statement of his majesty's commissioners. When all are assembled the lord chancellor makes sign to his assistant. who reads the title of the bill and then says in a loud voice: "Ze roi le veult!" (The king wills it). In the case of financial bills the form Is this: "Le roi remercie ses bons sujets, accepte leur beneyolence, ct ainsi le veult." :" (The king thanks his good subjects, accepts their faith and so wills it.) For private bills the form is; "Soit fait comme il est desire" Get 1t be done as is desired) Sometimes. if the bill Is of special importance. the sane tion of his majesty is given in person. Fn such case the king, seated on the throne at the end of the chamber, bows His assent as the clerk reads the title.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
OFT TOLD TALE.

PASADENA, Sept. -Four child. ren, two of whom will die, were fear fully burned in an explosion which followed an attempt by the eldest child, to light a fire with kerosene. The explosion occurred at the home of Frank Vasquez.
 The children were alone in the house. Lillian aged six and Freo aged twoA are expected to die, Bea- trice aged II, and Amelia, one year old, may recover. The house was saved by the firemen.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
in the Auto Class.

Sterling Smith Of Warren has been added to the list of local automobile owners, he having purchased a 26- horse power Buick from Ferguson and Raub, the territorial distributors, yes terday. Parker WoOdman, who has driven a Buick for the last year and a half, also purchased late model 4S horsepower touring car from the local Buick dealers yesterday and plans to have his old car remodeled into a roadster.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
What Geese saId

An Epglishman hired kerrigan to attend to his stock farm. says the St Louis i ost-Dispatch In the evening he askei Kerrigan fl he had fed the stock and what he had given to the geese.
 Kerrigan- Two bales of hay, sir.
 EngHshma4n-Wh What? Two bales Of hay to the geese to eat?
 Kerrigan-Yes, sir.
 Englishman-A1d did they eat it?
 Kerrigan-No. they did not; but they were all talking about 1t when left
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
NEW AuTo MlLE RECORD.

NEW YORK, Sept 4.-Bob Furman, in a 200 H. P. Benz lowered the worlds record for Q mile on the cir cular track today making the dis tance in the Brighton Mote-dTome in 4S.46 seconds. The old record was 4S.72 on the same tracks. The fifty mile race was won by Hughes in g Mercer, time 49 minutes 45.06.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
MOTOR BOATS.

HUNTINGTON L. Sept. 1.-The Amer iean Dixie ". today defeated the Bri- tish chalIengers in the first match race of motorboats for the interna- tional championship. The English boats, the Pioneer and the Disturber 1T, were second, and third, respective ly. Dixie " won by 59 seconds over Pioneer. The OiXic's average speed was 35:01 knots an hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
Statehood Ball.


 The statehood ball given by the Woodmen's Circle at the old opera house on Opera Drive Saturday even ing was a distinct success. The mu- sic was furnished by Brernan's or. chestra and the dancers held sway until midnight. Ice cream and cake were served by the ladies. The hall was fittingly decorated for a state hood ball. Besides minor decorations two huge flags on which two new states representing the states of Ari- zona and New Mexico had been placed, were draped along the walls.
 Latrr Day Observed.
 Yesterday was the calendar Labor Day and therefore a holiday by pro clamation of the governor. The banks and the postoffice were closed. The courts remained open during the day but no business was transacted. Ow' ing to the fact that Sunday was cele- brated as Labor Day in the district there was no formal observance of the day yesterday. In the churches Sunday the subject of sermons was that of the whoIesomeness of labor, Rev. E. c. Decker of the Methodist church preaching on the subject, Jesus, the Carpenter"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
Mrs. Ermert Dies.

Mrs. Herman Ermert of Douglas died at the Copper Queen hospi al Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock. follow ing an illness Of three months' dura- tiin. during witch she had undergone three operations. Ermert Is a we'll known citizen of this county but oI recent years he has spent the most of his time in Mexico, moving 70 Douglas recently. His ill fortune is accentuated by the fact that their only child an infant boy, died only three months ago. The funeral will take place today from the paTiors of the Palace undertaking establishment, but the hour had not been decided upon lsst night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
wat.r rnwsrs on EIreboats.

Fireboats. owned by several of the larger cities, are now supplied with mssts to elevate the discharge noz- rles, on the same principle that water towers are used by land fremeD.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
Two Slight Accidents.

James Fulmar, miner at the Oil yer shaft of the Calumet and Arizona Mining company, was taken to the company hospital yesterday for treat ment of slight injuries received at the mine. D. V. Mathews. a miner at the Spray shaft of the Copper Queen, is at the company hospital for treat ment of injuries received at the Spray yesterday afternoon. He was taking some timbers up in cage when they became entsngied in the shaft tim bers. Mathews received a bruised leg and injury to the pelvic bones. A preliminary examination revealed no serious injury.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05

I'm mighty sorry that pretty little brown-eyed nurse has got married, said the visiting surgeon.
 You didn't happen to be in love with her yourself, did you. doctor?' asked the chief interne
 NO. but she had q way of prolong ing a case. without c1dangering the life of the patient. that was very grat flying and helpful"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
Brief Local Items
Council Meets Tonight.

The city council will meet tonight in regular monthly session. One item of business outside of the routine will be the selection of a councilman from the second ward to succeed John Hughes, who resigned recently. There are no candidates for the position as far as is known.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
krebs Returns.

R. B. Krebs, assistant secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A., and party returned yesterday from a weeks outing in Ramsey canyon, near Berner's resort going out and returning overland. The camp table was supplied with garle from the hills. One deer was seen but they not being legally in season it was not molested. Three big rat tiers were killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05

that locality, as some of them have seemed to think. The school ma'ams have baked at the difficulty of get ting boarding places and not at any absence of astronomical enjoyments after reaching the boarding place.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
May Not Prosecute.

The six defendants, residents Of Upper Lowell, who were recently ar rested on the charge of selling liquor in quantities less than a gallon, with out a license. may not be prosecuted. The case of George Kasun resulted in a mistrial at the hearing, and his is said to be the best case in the bunch. The case has been reset but 1t may be mol pressed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
The cookIna Is AII RIaht.

In a statement last Friday concern ing the difhculty. not to say the i'm possibility of securing lady school teachers for the Don Luis district it was not the purpose of The Review or it's informant to reflect upon the culinary skill of the housewives of
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
Vital Statistics.

' ILoT ~ta LTotTNos
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. P. M. Buck walter, Sunday night, a girl. Born. tO Mir and Mrs. Ben Dicksen of Tomb stone canyon, Saturday night, a boy. Born, to Mir and Mrs. J. D. Israelson of o K drive, on August 30, a boy. Born, to MT. and Mrs. Francisco Nea- bles, on September 9, a girl.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
Wants to Die.

q don't understand Buffldns." why not?"
 Every time I tell one of my stories be says, Pass the hemlook.'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
Bricks of CnaI nrst-

Bricks made of coal dust are used for paving in Russia The coal dust ls combined with treacIe and resin.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05

Special 50 cent Luncheon and s1.oo Table d'Hote Dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05

our Cantaloupes, it is a guarantee Cosby Bros. 3G6.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
ATTENTION ELKsi

Lodge meeting S:3O tonight. All visiting Brothers cordially invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-05
ArTsNTloN ELKsI

Lodge meeting S:30 tonight. All visiting Brothers cordially invited to attend.