davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
ALCOHOL USE IS CONDEMNED
Placed In Category With Smallpox
Virus and tuberculosis eaciiIi by
Most Medical Experts.

Alcohol was placed In a category
with smallpox virus and tuberculosis
baeilli by most OF the medical experts
who addressed the meeting OF the
American Association tor the Study
and Cure Of fnebriety and Alcohol
ism. held at Washington. ID c. u was
denied q place In therapeutics. except
side by side with poisons. Alcohol as
a base for popular beverages OF the
future is doomed. according TO many OF
the speakers. and has use only as q
fuel for power producing All the
breweries and distilleries now In the
country viii not be adequate Tor the
production OF the alcohol needed when
engines for It's economical and effec-
tive use are perfected. said one
speaker.
IN regard to alcoholism. the physi-
clans were united In declaring Il a
disease. though they differed widely
In prescribing a remedy. the cures In.
dorsed ranging from the workhouse
to the present hospital treatment. DR..
Henry o. Marcy. forme- president OF
the American Medical association. de-
clared that the anti-aicoto' movement
In the south was due to realization
OF the social and economic perils OF
liquor drinking by the lahoring classes.
especially the negroes.
The American Society for the Study
Of Alcohol and Other Narcotics was or
ganised in 1870. and was the first mo
dical association IN the world to take
up the study Of alcohol and the dis
eases following its use. from scienti'
fic point OF view.
The recent session was held IN re-
Spouse to an invitation from leading
men at the Capital city. TO present TO
the profession and public some scien-
tific and authoritative conclusions
concerning the alcohol problem. bas-
ed on laboratory and clipicai research.
Irrespective Of all present theories and
measures for its control.
Over thirty papers on dinerent
phases of the subject we're read by
some of the most eminen: men Ia the
profession, showing that the alcoholic
problem has a medical and scientific
Importance Of equal magnitude to any
other health aud hygienic topic.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
The Power Of Cole,

Deluded folk imagine that they can
secure satisfaction and happiness by
buying things with gold. We get food
for the soul by giving. not by getting.
Think Of one woman willing to be a
dummy to wear around 100000 worth
of jewels. such as is reputed TO have
been on the person OF one passed by
the customs officers the past week.
She must have been outmatched In
beauty and value by the gems. Only
that which grows from the inside out
adds value 10 the individual.-Rev. C.
F. Reisner. Episcopalian. New York
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
FASHIONABLE BookMARks.

A woman who reads a great deal
and who aiwayB keep two or three
books going at the same time. hit
upon the notion Of using fashion pa
per ladies' for bookmarks. the modish
little personages being clipped from
a fashion magazine that uses heavy
cream paper for It's pages The idea
proved SO successful that now she
makes paper doll bookmarks for her
friends. providing each little paper
lady with q back OF white cardboard
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
SAVINGS BANK QUITE NOVEL
One Of Recent Novelties IL Clock and
Depository combinsd-Must De-
post Coin In Tlmepiece.

One OF the recent novelties pstent-
ed Is a combined clock and sa yings
bank designed by Chicago man.
Why savings bank and clock
should be combined will not at once
be apparent The idea would seem
ridiculous. as these two articles have
no apparent relationship. The pur.
pose OF the inventor has merely been
TO Increase the usefulness Of the saw.
ings bank and assure that Il will be
constantly employed. lie accom-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25

this incident: Mr.. Beecher on one
occasion told mother she must have
trust IN God. But do she answered.
What good does II do your he asked.
You trust in God and worry all the
time. It's Just as II ! should pay my
passage through TO Albany in the
cars and then walk up all the way"
Trust with an "if"-the trust that Is
really not trust. but merely a doubt
full hope-is what the most OF US have.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Before using furniture polish one
shoaid thoroughly wash the piece
with warm soapsuds. After carefully
drying. apply the polish. ana n the
furniture has no checks or cracks IN
the varnish Il VIII shine and look like
new.
To Danish the odor OF paint. place Q
pan OF cold water In the room ovey
night.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
Reconciliation
to God
ByRev. James M. Cry, DID,
Dean Of Moody Bible
Institute. Chicago

TEXT. And you. that were sometime
aienated and enemies In your mind by
wicked worlts. yet now hath he reconciied.
In the body % His flesh through death
to present you holy and unblameabie and
unproveable IN His sight:
IL ye continue In the faith grounded and
settled. and be not moved away from the
hope OF the gospel. which ye have heard
-Colosslans 1! 2i-I
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25

shadow via be cast. either from the
gas tight or candle placed on the
'nbie gloI.side
Tree the outline on the paper. and
'hcu cry 70 make n human face out OF
The ponct marks. Many amusing re-
suits are thus obtained. and other
rharsnsess may easily be made either
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25

The apostle Paul
II here speaking
OF Jesus Christ as
the one In whom
all the fullness
Of tho Godhead
dwells and by
whom Il pleased
the father to
re c on ellie all
things unto him
self. BY all
things" however.
he does not mean
all things univer-
sally or absolute
ly. for that would
include not only
tho souls of the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25

by mosins The cacdie 20 another po-
SNion ~ crumpitng the paper in a
diners shape.
These are a few which the artist
did txs 10 show the young readers
now. ~ coarse only the outlines are
FURNISHED. 30 that the readers must
draw IN m eyes. hair and ears from
0eN own imagination.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
Money Mad.

Do not marry young lady. whose
mother holds her for sale to the high
est bidder. She wishes to marry a
fortune. not a husband-Rey. 4. N.
Askey. Methodist. Sharon. Pa.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
Service.

Our need is for men who under
stand the great principle of Christian
living. that greatness is not achieved
by wealth and prosperity. but by serv.
ing others.-Rev. e. I. Baroody, Pres.
byterian. Savanna. III.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
Drink 10 Pressing Enemy.

The most pressing enemy Is
drink. IL kills more than all our new
est weapons OF warfare. and not only
destroys the body but the mind aud
soul an weli."-Lord Wellesley.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
Necessity for Trust.

Some recent "reminiscences Of a
New York woman who. as a child.
went with her parents to Henry Ward
Bseeher's church In Brooklyn. include
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
They DIDN'T Count.

Small Harold was watching a regi.
meDt Of soldiers marching by. headed
4by a hand Mamma" said he. whats
the sse &C all them soldiers that don't
make nAasaef'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
Whats the user

Sunday School Teacher--5cattsr
seeds Of kindness.
Johs,ny S0bshs-What's the USE
Tbs sAickens wtn gea 'en
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25

and sometimes touching up the figures
with transparent photograph colors.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
FUNNY FACES MADE OF PAPER
Essy Way for Young Artist to Draw
Grotesyue P.otvses--Msny Anus
irp Results Are Obtained.

Here is m easy way for young ar
dsts To draw funny and grotesaue
pictnres Csumpie q piece OF paper
~ pour hand and place II on a sheet
- psper 80 that a sharply outlined
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-25
Houses to Rent

To those who have children to edu-
cate and wish to reside in 6erea for
. longer or shorter time TO enjoy it's
educational advantages. the College
has q number Of houses, large and
ANAL. some Of them partly furnished.
to rent on reasonable terms Address
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-12
FL JOROBADO

mos perder tempo. la situaci6n.
rlaramcnte eXpuestQ. es la que vow
dccros La existencia dc esa 10
ven causarla nuestra oompleta rui-
no no 10 dudais es la verdad-
anadIo al YER en- los lablos de Sus
amigos una sonrisa de duda.-Si ma
mana pierdo 70 la herencia de Ne
vers, no tenemos otro recurso que
la huida.
20 Nosotros 2-- exclamaron todos
-Vosotros-- contest6 Gonzaga ir-
eJlendose-- Yosotros sin exception
No Sc trata de vuestros antiques pc.
cadillos. III Principe de Gonzaga
la seguido la moda V lleva sus IL
bros de contabilidad como el 6ltimo
comerciante En- esos libros fignr5is
vosotros, amigos mios Peyrolles
sabe arreglar acknowledgements las
cosas. Mi bancarrota os acarreara
Ia ruina completa
Todas las miradas Sc volvieron a
PeyrolIes, que no pestane6
-Adem3s, cuando ese momento
IIesue. Pero dejemos las ameaa-
zas Est5is debidamente suietos ESQ
es todo; y me seguir6is en- la adyer-
sldad como companeros fieIes. So
trata, pues, de saber 81 est3is dis
puestos a darme esta prueba de afec.
to.
81 Principe no obtuyo respuesta.
Su sonrlsa Sc hizo mas burlona.
-Veo que me comprend6is me
allegro La joven ser. libre 10 he
dleho y 10 sostcngo. Libre para sa.
III quedarse. JEsto os asombrag
Mlradas estupefactas interrogaban
al Principe, Chaverny bebia lenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-12

y grave es cue todas esas precaa.
clones no seryir5n de NADIA Co0oz-
90 aso bo,ohro raa..4,... p. a.,.
que las nueve le tendremos entire
nosotros. 10 Sc, 10 jurarla. 80 hav
ejtrcito que pueda impodr q Lacar.
dtre yenir a Ia cita dada baio su fir
ma. lBaiara por la chimenca saIta-
ia por la ventana. surgir3 del sualo
No 10 Sc. Pero Ia hora indicada le
veremos sentarse q nuestra mesa
- Pardiezl- excIam6 Cybayor,,,,
Dciadmo o,a mo an+ion5o oon n
vo solo
. C5lIato, .o,toy+6 ca,...
dnrarnapto No i. o.,.to. 80
bates de enanos = o;gaotos n,5s o,,o
en- IA feria Eeta oon,.;co;<n ~ !.
mi tan profunda. one abora mis,no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-12
Gas
PAUL FEV.AL

lera, todo esta iIeno de Aombres ar
mados '-dijo Chaverny, hacienda nm
gesto de unexpectedly para re
clbir a un hombre solo tantas pre-
cauciones?
Els que csc hombre Sc llama La
gardere- contest6 Gonzaga con in
yoluntariO 6nfasis.
-Lagardere = repiti6 Chaverny,
y luego como hablando consigo mis-
mo:
lie odio He estado debaio de
el, y ha tcnido piedad de mi.
-Gonzaga Sc acerc6 al Marques
para escuchar mejor Luego diio:
--Senores, cre6is que las precau-
clones tomadas son sufcientes2
Chaverny Sc encogi6 de hombros,
riendo.
~-i Veinte contra uno - murmur6
Navailles.- Sobran
No tenemos miedo-- dijo Oricl.
animado con la idea de la formidable
guarnici6n que les protegla
,Pensdis continue Gonzaga-aue
veinte hombres son sufcientes para
esperarle, sorprenderIe y apoderar-
Sc de el, vivo muerto?
ii Demasiados, Monsenor - cx-
clamaron los cortesanos.
-Lo celebro. Asi, ninguno puede
luego censurarme de falta de previ-
sion y de prudencia.
No es prudencia 10 que falta--
contest6 Chaverny
-Fenia necesidad de que asi 10
reconocierais todos. Y sin embargo
Squereis que os olga mi opinion?
--tDecid, Monsenor, decid
Mi opinion dijo con yOz lents
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-12

mente con aire sombrio. Gonzsga
por la primera vez, llen6 su copa y
la de sus vecinos
-Os 10 he dicho con frecuencia.
senores V amigos continue con
tono ligerO y festivo:- las buenas
costumbres, las maneras delicadas,
la poesia esplendida, los perfumes
exqmsitos, todo, ca fin, nos viene dc
Italia. No Sc estudia, sin embargo,
bastante, ese bello pals. Escuchad
y appended.
Y despue6s de beber un sorbo de
champagne, continue:
-Voy a referiros una anecdota
de mi juventud, de esos dulces amos
que no vuelveu mas. El Conde Ami
bal Canozza, descendiente de los
Principles de Amald y primo mio.
era un dichoso mortal, a fe mia. Era
rico, muy rico, pues tenia cuatro
castlllos en- la orilla del Tfber, vein
te granjas en- Lombardia, dos pala-
clos en- Florencia, dos en- Milan, dos
EN- Roma, ademas la c6lebre vaii-
liza Gle oro de los cardenales de Ala
ria, vuestros venerables tios. Yo era
el umco heredero de mi primo Ca
nozza, pero este tenia veintisiete
amos y prometia yivir un siglo. En-
mn vida he yisto salud mas excelen-
te cue la suya 5Sentis frio9 Bebed,
senores, bebed Tn trago reanima los
corazones que desmayan.
Todos obedecieron porque sentian
necesidad Gle beber.
Una tafde prosisui6 el Pr.u.
cipe de GOnzaga,-- invite a mi pri.
mo Canozza a visitar mis- viilas de
Espoleto. Es I'm sitio encantador,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
MINES ON TURKEY
 CREEK UNDER LEASE

Quite an important mining trans. action was closed a few days ago in the city, when the holdings of the New Cumberling Mining and Milling Company on Pine Flat, near Turkey Creek were acquired by Pete. Frank and Louis Giroux under a lease for one year.
 The new association has assumed control. and the mill was started up yesterday to work over the old dunn that accumulated from former de. velopment. Mine work is ,o be prosecuted vigorously by the lcas. CTS, All are practical men in min. ing and milling pursuits Dr. Vii. liam Woodburn. president of in, company. arrived from the camr Friday and left yesterday for hi, home in Des Moines. iowa. to re- main indefinitely. business matter, there requiring his attention.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06

and for the purpose of embarrassing the said company.
 The Arizona Land x Irrigation Company also submits supplement tai showing as to the suihciency of its water supply for the proposed project and also withdrawal of it's application as to the use of pipe lines instead of canals and ditches. In view of the foregoing we re. commend that the Right of Way Application of John Duke. Serial No 0l4046. be rejected and tha. of the Arizona Land & Irrigation Company Serial No. 0i52Ss be allowed.
 Fifteen days from receipt hereof are allowed within which Co apply for hearing or thirty days from reccip, thereof arc allowed within which Co appeal hcrcfrom to the Commissioner of the General Land Office
 |. FRANK IT PARKER.
 Register
 CHAS F.. ARNOLD.
 Receiver.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
BRINGS SAMPLES
 FROM RICH ORE STRIKE lFyom Tuesaa v's rpailvl

II. l.. Sweeney is in the city from the Black Hills district, and bring samples from recent strike madt on the property in which R. E Morrison is an associate. which pam high in gold values. The high grade orc was encountered in doing an nual assessment work. but until as says are made the actual value vii not be known. Mir. Sweeney con tinues development on his Goidel Gate group. and reports the showin, as better than at any time in the his tory of the property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
DUKE LOSES CASE
 IN LAND OFFICE
Arizona Land and Irrigation Company Now Has Clear Field to Begin
 Construction.

Land office at Phoenix. received yes terday. were Co the effect that the register and receiver had handed down their opinion in the case ot Iohn Duke against the Arizona Land and Irrigation Company. m favor of the latter The issue grew out ot the protest ui Duke against the above compSny acquiring site on Willow Greek tor the construction of a dam for storing water to re- claim certain land, of Lonesome Valley. and the final hearing took place in Phoenix during the middle of October Prior thereto the tcsti- mony was heard before Y. S. Com missioner Moore of this city The decision is published below m full:
 Department of the Interior, United States Land Office. Phoenix. Ari- zona. October jl. 1912
 Arizona Land & Irrigation Co. vs. John Duke. involving Serials Nos. Ol4046 and 0lS255
 Decision of Register and Receiver.
 July 22. 1911, John Duke filed in this office. under the provisions of the act of March ,. 1891. (2o Stat. IOos), and Section of the act of May fl. 1898 60 Stat. 404). his ap- plication for right of way for a can al and easement for reservoir m T. IA N. K. 2 w. c. & $. K. M
 August 20. l9ll. the Arizona Land X Irrigation Company filed in thi. office, under the provisions of said acts. i,s application for canal and easement for reservoir m sad township and range.
 During the pcndeucy of the Duke application before the General Lant Office. a protest was filed against it' allowance by Clyde w. Deming. al leginR that the construction of tho dam. as proposed. would interfere with his occupancy ot certain tract of land in Sections l2 and lJ, T. l' N, K. w. which he has entered as a homestead and further allcgins invalidi,v and lack of good faith 1T connection with Dukes appropriat tio' of water for the proposed project Duke filed an answer of this pro test, denying the allegations made b. protestant.
 By letter "F" of July 2S. 1912 the Commissioner of the Genera Land Office dimissed Deming's pro rest for the reason:
 "Thc first ground of objection per tains to a matter solely within ,h jurisdiction of the courts. and pro iestant must seek redress there. in stead of before the Land Depart mcnt. As for the second ground c objection. it Is sufficient to state tha Duke has filed prima facic cvidcnc of his right to appropriate wate for the proposed project, which is a ihis Department requires
 Copy of the above noted dccisio was served on protestant Denim on August 5, 1912. and no appe' from said ruling has been receive at this office.
 As the water right filed in supper ,oi the Duke application bore th narue of John Bianconi, as we'll a Dukes, as locators. the before mer 'tioned Commissioner letter direc' ed Duke to show that he had acquii ed Bianconi's interest therein and | response to which Duke filed an oi ion, signed by Bianconi. the cor sideration therefor being Sl.OO an stating "thc price and terms ( purchase to he arranged at the tim ,of expiration oi this option"
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
VIOLENT DEMENTIA
 ENDS IN DEATH
(From Sundays Daily)

NF'"h puhN"y '"'y'
 One of the most unusual cases of insanity and it's fatal ending in the short duration of only few days, overlook John Brady. at Mint Val ley. yesterday evening The case is without parallel in this section.
 The dead body was found by Joe Roberts. in whose employ the unfor- tunatc man had been for less than one month. and by Dr. Looney who were summoned from this city by the arrival of Albert Springfield. a neighbor, who rode horseback for medical aid.
 On arriving at the house the body of Brady was found with life extinct and in nude condition Leading up to the belief that something was wrong al that farm, MT. Springfield stated that he noticed the team horses grazing on the land that con ,ained crops not yet harvested. when he sen, John Shivcrs. Frank Aired and a Mexican cmployc to invcsti- gate. The trio entered the building and all were mortified to see Brady crouchcd behind the bcds,cad with box over his head, and without having any clothes whatever on his body The interior of the room was | !, 1vt.ck The stovenine was torn from it's mooring. the dishes were smashed 10 pieces. the mattress was torn into shrcds. the windows were smashed in. in fact the interior was demolished of everything movable To add to the horror of the scene Brady was found gasping for breath and after considerable effort was re. moved from under the bed and plac ed on the floor and covered over with quilts. He had no, a stitch o clothing on his body. He cndeav ored to say something but it wa:
 futile effort.
 At this time it was deemed advis
 able to summon Mir. Roberts ano
 Dr. Looncy, but in about an hou,
 later he passed into convulsions anc the end came. How long the mai had been affected is not known. l
 is believed, howcver, that not ove three days was the duration of hi dementia. An investigation made 0 : the interior showed the tracks of th, man bareiooted leading away iron the ranch. and into the rocks Hi
 body was bruised from one end {. the other. his feet particularly beinl cut up. Neither his shoes, hat. coat. O
 vest were recovered. which leads {. the supposition that in his wander Q ings he must have been a consider . able distance from the place whel
 he discarded his apparel.
 Mir. Roberts in speaking of thi
 unfortunate occurrence after his re turn last night stated that Brad !, was formerly employed at the ranch ' and was reinstatcd only last month
 having been an inmate of the coun - ty hospital in recovering from broken leg in a runaway accident He was in town after supplies las Monday. and said he was feelin
 better than in many years He wa alone at the ranch, and the last tim r seen was on Wednesday when h !; was pursuing his accustomed wor z in looking after the horses and. a, tending to the crops. He was ma - of small stature. He was farme | by occupation. of the age of abou ], fifty years He has no known reIa tives in this section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-06
Investigating Interests.

turc.
 (From Tue cSday's Daily) Returned From Visit.
 W. C. Gaston has returned from an extended visit with relatives m Bedding, Cal.
 Valley Visitor.
 Mrs. Robert Miller of Skull Val ley, is in the city and will remain for several days visiting with friends. From the Range.
 J. K. Campbell and Floyd Alien are in the city from the Rio Verde Cattle range. to vote at the old home.
 On Mining Business.
 Henry J. Perry, interested in mines in the Big Bug district. was a busi- ness visitor to the city yesterday from Mayer.
 Visiting Cattleman. ]. R. Beatson is in the city from the Santa Maria country where he has range interests. and will remain for few days on business. Outside Visitors.
 Nelson Puntenncy. stockman o Big Chino Valley. and J.D. Cooper the farmer of Williamson valley were in the city yesterday on busi ness.
 Realty Deal. II. C. Vincent has sold to Chas. k | Jenner a lot in Gardenland addition to this city for the sum of Sl. lOO the decd being filed for record yes tcrday
 Visiting Relatives.
 Miss Pearl Jackson of Kirklan' Valley, is in the city for few day visiting with relatives and friend and is al the home of her sister Mrs. J. l. Roberts.
 Home to Vote.
 Clerk of the Supreme Court J. Dillon arrived from Phoenix yester day. coming to vote at his old hom, and to look after his mining an other interests here.
 Business Trip. | A. s. Haskell of the famed frui ranch that bears his name. in th Verde Valley, was in the city ye: tcrday on business pertaining to in marketing of his large apple crop. Resumes Duty. | Mir. and Mrs. w. F Holder, th former station agent of the s. F. & P. railway at Humboldt. returne lycstcrday from an outing in Sa Francisco, and leaves for home tc day
 Mining Man Returns. | O. I. Tawncy has returned froi a business trip to the southern pal of the state, and is en route to h mining camp on Turkey creek, , ship car load of silver ore to ii smelter at Needles. Cal From the Range. T MT. and Mrs. Asa Bozarth are the city from the Camp Wood coui try. where the former has large ca tie interests. He reports a favo able winter as assured from the fir grazing in evidence, Rural Visitor. Charles Burmeister. farmer al stockman of the Lower Agua Fri is in the city for few days on bus ness, and gives good report ranch and range conditions in tn country, which Is a desirable pla, for winter sheep,
 Convalescing.
 Ralph Ballard, who has been lyir critically ill at Mercy hospital f' several days, was reported to be vel much improved on Sunday and h recovery is expected by attendir lphysicians. He has been afflictc | with spinal meningitis,
 To Old Home. | Mir. and Mrs. Joe Scherer of Col per Basin are in the city en route their old home in Pennsylvania for q few months visit with old-time a sociatcs. Mir. Schercr recently di ' posed of a portion of his mining i
 terests near the Commercial.
 Brief Visitor. Il Mrs. May Brow was brief vii tor to the city Sunday from Phoeni to participate in the obscquies of I'M. Beleher, formerly her associa f in the Palace hotel business She '1 1eonductihs the Colonial iodsi