davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
.. r. FONG SAYS.
DOCTORS ARE TOO ANXIOUS T
PERFORM OPERATIONS.


The following is clipping taken from Port
land paper, giving the editors Views we'll
that OF the peoples idea and vIcw Of the present
dag surgical operations. they are performed
by the practitioner today;
A report current that four women have died
IN th.s city within the last few days tho re-
suit OF surgical operations
Possibly the report IS exaggerated. Perhaps.
too some o. these would be dead today, even !,
no operation had been performed. But che fact
onn hardly DO disputed that great deal OF un-
neceegary slashing of human beings takes place IN
Portland every year. and probably about
weele in tho year: and tina: there tombstoues
been needed yet Ind IL not been for tho willing
ness of surgeons TO their sharp instruments
where such could have bcen avoided with
out serious damage or postpone: with safety.
II would be gross injustice 10 hold all o. Port
lands physicians respon1lblc for this state OF af-
fairs The noble work done by the knights Of
hea,ins-thcIr generosity their kindpess thsir de-
votlon. then ten thousand deeds OF good they do
need no praise here It is OF tire creates.
1t ms his life work should approach It's duties with
a grave sense Of It's responsibilities and conscien-
poor friend OF the great profession who would
rather hide than remedy these wrongs.
sut Il Ia no easy matter to prcscribe the remedy.
IL is no ensy matter TO thoroughly six the blame
upon the surgeons who to blame n such
cases Export testimony become fear
tui aod wonderful thing Possibly law. might be-
devised which would throw better safeguards abou.
surgical operations: but With this. long
as surgery Is performed. Academia Will sometimes
One remedy. however. Is available ano In the
reach Of every c!tizon-the stimulation OF public
sentiment In opposition 20 unnecessary OF the
kpjfe-the development OF tho Idea that natu-s
can and Will remedy nearly nll physical ailments
II she is givon chance In time. When ono doctor
insists that surgical operation is necessary.
thank him and quietly consult another When
half dozer takerl separately have agreed that
surgery is needed then 1t ls time 70 think abou;
permitting tho of the knife.
.. r. FoNG's WONDERFUL CHINESE
HERBS FROM THE FAR EAST, FOP
THE SICK AND SUFFERING or
AMERICA
Disease need longer strike terror 10 the
hearts OF those upon whom It's biishtng touch has
fsllon, Cor the healing power OF tho wonderful
D r. Foog remedies which Is such that cyon
those given up incureblo have been restored
10 health and happiness. This marvellous Herb
a,st'I methods OF treatment which he employs
havo stood tho test OF centuries anc have
abIed him TO restore to health hundreds OF sut-
tercrs who had lost all hope OF rcsniniag their fu,
strength aud v!gor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
Il or &c. y - NYE,
lis 'eeets and Public
Tdbune.

.'si.Ss,ss.n Z SSs,ss.nisslSner s.;., Ny. IN
conSI,,io, cSti with regard r., To-
,i:s'''Sn &! & t.. & he 4s,,7,, I,%pos:: ::
,'s'atsi ti'ss,' ss ,Saa F1s" il il s'sSSs psrtia-
s1ss.as.. . = ample aIG,s Of ths tfhnter.ng I,,I,
''s,! !aal could ID Ss bs found in og-
~ as'o ia ! Soosssss,T Sss,Ted from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-27
FAR EAST.

Aany o. the most effective herbs grow only IA
the far cart. and the secret OF thel= wonderful
power is known only 20 the Chinese Herbalists and
Is closely guarded by them.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-22
Copper Smelling in Utah.

A Salt Lake City dispatch says:- Copper is now being smelted at the Tooele plant of the International Smelling and Refining Company for the first time since last Septem Der. The furnaces were then closed down on account of the strike of the Bing. ham miners, and the resumption of operations marks the removal of one of the last traces of that strike. Three reverberatory furnaces are now in operation. At the time of the strike several producers of copper ore which were shipping to the International plant were forced to close down for a month or more, thereby removing the main supply of ore from the shelter Since the gradual resumption of opera tons at these properties ore has been accumulating on the stock piles. and it is understood that there are between 25.00O and 30,O00 tons of ore on hand awaiting treatment. The chief ship per has been the Utah Consolidated Company.
 In the lead department of the smelt- ing plant three blast furnaces have been in constant operation, and fourth furnace was put in commission at the same time as the copper re verberatories were started. The en tire plant is today smelling the bes tonnage of it's history. There is ; good supply of lead ore on hand, witt large shipments from many produce, being received daily.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-22
At Jerome Mines.

The United Verde Extension has completed work of cleaning up old levels and the work of peaing up new ground has cen commenced. Good progress is reported in the sinking of the main shaft of the Haynes Copper Company. The tunnel of the Calumet and Jerome company has been chang ed in direction so as to tap the ledge several hundred feet below the bottom of the shaft. As the shaft and drift therefrom expose fine body of ore, those interested are anxiously await. ing the result of the tunnel work, Owing to the recent heavy snowfall, :, the electric current failed at the Arkansas and Arizona mines, causing Q the pumps to go out of commission. As result the miners were driven above ground by water. To avoid a repitltion of this trouble, air pumps will be installed to augment the cleo. tric pumps. The company has also many other improvements in view. A very powerful hoist has been ordered and it is stated it will be second to none in the camp, not excepting those of the United Verde. Three new boilers will also be added. and the power house and machine shop will be increased in size. Ore shipments from the Cleopatra continue and ar. engagements are being perfected for the more extensive development of the property.-Prescott Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-22
Magma Mine is Ship
 ping High Grade Ore.

Because of damage done by inpour- ing water into the main shaft of the Magma mine, at Superior, the work ing force at the mine has necessarily been reduced recently. However, be- tween 400 and 60J tons of ore per month are being shipped to the Fl Paso shelter. The development of the property is most satisfactory. Even better ore is being secured from the S00.foot level than from the high CT levels.
 The Magma property of the Su- perior, hereinbe fore referred to as one of the greatest mining properties known to mining history, unlike the Ray property, had its riches concen- trated by nature in a great fault fs- sure, crossing the great Superior lode at right angles. It's ore has been phenomenally rich from the surface down, but the remarkable thing about it IS the rapid expansion of the vein III itS uo" u"dIu CouISc WllnOuJ duy decrease in the average value per ton of the expanding ''pay streak" At the 65O-foot level 'pay streak, in the hanging wall averages about 3l0S per ton, in com mbned copper, silver and gold values, while on the SOOfoo level this same "pay streak" is eight feet wide and carries the same aver age values. But what is still more remarkable is the fact that cross-cut, but recently completed, shows the vein to have expanded to a width of sixty feet at the SO0-foot level-about five times it's surface wioth-and to carry, besides the eight-foot pay streak above mentioned, four.foot ''pay streak" richer than any encountered in the upper levels. It averages 72 per cent copper and 50 ounces silver per ton-almost bullion. The two streaks are divided by quartzite band few feet thick. Besides this twelve feet of marvelously rich ore on the S00-foot level. there is also fourteen feet of second class ore, that would be ranked as exceedingly high. grade ore in other property, as it averages over 100$ per ton In combin- ed values. There is not another known ore body in the world, of the same magnitude, that can begin to compare with this one In value. But the geological conditions prevailing in the major portion of Finals m mineral area suggest not only the possibility, but strong probability, that it may be duplicated at many other places in this region by intelligent exploration work: hence there is no more inviting field for the prospector and the mine investor than is Pinal county.-Tucson Citizen
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-22
A Message to Railroad Men

E. $. Bacon, Il Bath St., Bath, Me-, sends out this warning to railroaders everywhere. My work as conducto caused chronic inflammation of the kid neys and l was miserable and all play ed out. l was weak and had dizzy spells, and friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills. From the day I began taking them, I commenced to regain my strength. The inflammation is gone and l feel better now than I have in twenty years" Try them. H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-22

It has been reported that the o., Silver King property near Superior has been bonded by some California: capitalists in the sum of 75,OOOS anC that work on this property will be started at an early date. The Silver King has remained idle for a number of years, though once it was one of the best mines in the state, nearly l5,OOO,. OOOS worth of silver having been taken out.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-22
No Dividend for Ray or Chino.

Directors oft Ray and Chino Cop per Companies took no action on diyi- dends at their meetings Thursday. Regarding the action of the directors, MT. Hayden, of Hayden, Stone x Co.,, bankers for these two companies, says:
 "The recently published quarterly reports of the Ray and Chlno Con- panies showed clearly and fully the operating conditions at the properties and their earnings. The decision not to declare initial dividends today on Ray and Chino was in no way based upon the question of what the earn ings have been, as they are thorough ly satisfactory. It was based purely and simply upon the fact that the boards of directors of these two con- panies do not propose to make the initial dividend one which is paid by borrowing money against copper.
 Until very recently the sales of copper metal, covering period of perhaps 90 days, were very small. Recent large sales have been for de- livery in March, April and May. As soon as the companies have thus con- verted sufficient copper into cash, divi- dends will be declared There is nothing special about April 1st' that makes it imperative that dividend be declared today and payable then.
 This statement is issued so that the stockholders may be fully advised as to the attitude of the directors re- garding this matter.
Mohave County miner., 1913-03-22

It is reported that great herds of cattle on the ranges of western Ne braska ,perished in the recent blizzard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-04
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try GRANDMOTHER Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed brings back the natural col@ ana
Iustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or grey: also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which is mus
sy and troublesome. Nowadays, by
asking at any drug store for ''Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you
will get a large bottle of this famous
old recipe for about so cents.
Don't stay gray! Try it! NO one
can possibly tell that you darkened
vour hair. as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another
or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick and glossy
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-04
CITY WATER FOR GAGE
Individual Property Owners VIII Pay
Part of Cost.

movement is on foot to SUBSCRIBE
part of the cost of putting city water
in Gage park provided the line Is
built from the city out on E1ghth
street to the park. 1t is believed that
more than enough money to cover
the difference between the cost OF
making the connection directly from
the pumping plant, and masking II
from the city, can be raised among
property owners along the s'iee N
will be benefited.
The movement is being made py
property owners along the street, VINO
frankly admit they are looking OUT
for their own interests CITY water III
the park has been talked of and plan
ned bv the water commissioner ana
park commissioner for some TIME
They admit it is practically necessary
the swimming pool having been mud
DIV. the flowers having died this sum-
mer for lack of irrigation, and the
animals having suffered when sprlnk-
ling their cages and the vicinity would
have eased the intense heat.
Nobody is blamed for the present
condition. The flowers could not pc
watered without city water. But II
the city goes to the expense OF pult'ns
out the flowers it is urged that 1t
ought to supply water to keep them
alive. --s .-,
that a line built directly from the
pumping plant to the park never VIII
be used for anything except park pur-
poses On the other hand, with
street car line going out West Eighth
street to the park it is urged that 1t
will be comparatively a short time
before there will be consumers enough
on the line to make it a revenue pro
Queer. And building it now when
the park needs the water will save
building it sometime in the future
when the demand for service warrants
il.
The present plan is to call together
the property owners and find out
what can be done toward raising the
necessary money. 1t is estimated the
line on Eighth street will cost about
81 600. A line built directly from the
plant to the park will cost. it fs es-
timated, from $4,000 to $4,000 1t is
believed that the property owners
benefited will subscribe the balance
for the sake of having a line available
to their property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-04
Had Serious Lung
Trouble-Now Well

Somehow there exists a vast amount OF
scepticism as the possibility of curing
Consumption. We state none but facts
and and are sincere in what we assert
II we were afflicted with tuberculosis
we should do precisely what we ask other,
to do-take Eckman's Alternative prompt
ly and faithfully. The reason wo sbouIJ
90 this and warrant we have for asking
all Consumptives to take 1t, is that ne
nave the reports of many recoveries one
of which follows
1873 SusQuehanna Ave, Phtla- Pa.
Gentlemen: For two years L was af-
flicted with hemorrhages of the lungs, the
number totaled nearly one hundred. Our
family physician advised another climate
as to remain would probably be fatal
However I remained and in February of
1902, 1 was taken. with a severe attack Of
pneumonia When 1 recovered sufficiently
to walk about the house ] was left with
a frightful hacking cough, which no medt
at this time. March, 1902, that 1 learned of
and started taking Eckman's Alternative
In a short time my cough was gone and
was pronounced well Since that time /
have had two slight attacks of pneumonia
and I have resorted to no other medicine
to effect recovery.
Il am at present in excellent health and
feel that as long I can obtain EcH-
mans Alternative, 1 have no fear of Con-
sumption cannot speak too highly for
he good it has done.
(Sfgned) HOWARD L. KLOTZ
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Rrnn-
chfts Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat ara
Lung Troubles, and in upbuiIding the sys-
tenn Does not contain poisons, opiates or
nabit-forrlinG drugs. For sale by Geo
leading druggists. Ask for booklet telliIls
Of recoveres. and write to Ecknlan L.aoo
7atory, Philadelphia, Pa, for additional
svidence.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-04
ARE MOVED TO TEARS
.sFire Women Listen to a Recital Oh
Their Woes.

New York. Sept. AFTER having
seen eleven motor fire engines pump
5000. 900 gallons of water out of the
Hudson river in an all-day efficiency
test. the 1000 fire chiefs and depart
ment officials from all parts of the
world in convention here. voiced APP
prevail generally today of the new era
of motor apparatus. The pumping in
cidentally furnished a fine spectacle for
thousands of persons who lined River
side drive to watch the cascade.
Meanwhile the fire women" had
their time at luncheon where many wo-
men were moved to tears by an adj
dress of Mrs. Frederick GoodersOn.
wife of New York deputy chief. We
hear a great many wonderful stories
of our men, she said" and We fire wo-
men know that they are true. but are
there any stories of the women who
wait and wait at home and sometimes
wait in vain for their heroes to return :?
I'VE women know better than any
one else the meaning OF the dread
alarm when we see people running
gleefully after the fire engines. We
wonder how many women of the out
side world ever realize how the women
of the fire department feel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-04
FOR FREE SERVICE.
Mayor Wants Crematory Work Be
Real Public Project.

Mayor Cofran is for free crema-
tory service as soon as it can be OBJ
tanned. He hopes that provision may
be made for it in the budget next year.
But if there is, it will be a year from
next January before it can be put into
operation.
The mayor believes that the taxpay-
ers of the city are entitled to the ben
efits of the money paid by them for
the maintenance of the crematory, and
that it is not fair to charge those who
already have paid for the service in
taxation, another fee for hauling away
garbage.
Sooner or later" the mayor said
this morning, THE city must bear the
expense of handling garbage, and must
haul it all to the crematory. I hope
1t may be sooner rather than later. L
wish 1t was in effect right now
Such an arrangement would solve the
problem of the disposition of leaves this
fall, and would also take care of gar
page that is now being left lying
around in an unsanitary manner.
The people who pay taxes are en-
titled to the benefit of their money"
the mayor said LAS it is now they
must pay taxes and then paw an adj
dltional sum for having the garbage
hauled away. Those who do not pay
the additional fee get nothing for the
money that is spent in the mainten-
ance of the plant"
The mayor is also against heavy
license fees now paid by insurance
companies Those who have to buy
policies have the fees charged up to
them and have to pay them just the
same. the mayor says. The companies
do not pay the fees, he urges. 1t finally
comes out of the pockets of those who
have property insured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-04
PIONEER PREACHER DIES.
Rev. William s. Crouch of Alma sue
cumbs-WaS Well known.

Alma, KAN, Sept. 4.-Rev. William >.
Crouch. who has been minister IN
Kansas for more than forty years, died
Tuesday at his home at Maple Hill.
Today is his 69th birthday. He came to
Kansas forty-two years ago ana as
we'll known over the hstate.
For sixteen years Rev. M. crouch
was pastor of the Eliot Congregation
al church at Maple Hill He resigned
this charge a few years ago to spend
tho remainder of his life in retirement
on his farm, two and one-haf miles
west of Maple Hill. He has resided
near Maple Hill thirty-one years
During the years he was pastor OF
the Maple Hill church he was also the
Congregational minister at St Marys.
Each Sunday during that time he
preached at the two places.
The Rev. Mr.. Crouch is the father
of County Superintendent Miss Annie
G. Crouch, who is also well known over
Wabaunsee county.
His last sermon was preached in
Alma Easter Sunday. Since that time
he has been failing in health and mas
been confined to his home. The funeral
will be held at Maple Hill Thursday
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-04
SETTLE WICHITA CHURCH ROW
Board of Arbitration Recommends
New Minister,

Wichita, Kan, Sept. 4.-Efforts to
secure an election of Sunday school
church insurgents at the church board
meeting. This action follows the re-
port of the board of arbitration, APP
pointed to settle the differences exist
ing between the two factions in the
church. The report was read at Sun
day mornings service.
This report upholds the idea of con-
gregational government, which the in
surgents contended they were fighting
for, recommends the selection of a
new pastor and holds that the church
board was justified in asking Proba-
ton Officer A. E. Jacques resignation
as superintendent of the Sunday
school. 1t makes no mention of
charges made against the pastor, Rev.
James A. Grain.
The arbitrators also give it their
opinion, in the report, that the pres
ent board of church officers should
be retained in office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-04
WATER PROBLEMS RED BELT HIGHWAY
Has Seventy Miles Without
Turn, Bridge or Hill.
Tourists Pleased With Route
Through Solomon Valley.

PlainVille, Sept. 4.-Overland and
transcontinental travel by motor de-
mands the fastest, smoothest and most
direct routes afforded by the territory
crossed by the several divisions Lo-
cal enterprise has everywhere awak-
ened to the demand and the result will
be found in the splendid routes marked
by local organizations. The latest de-
Velopment in north central Kansas, a
faVorite route for tourists, is the Red
Line This is connecting link be-
tween the Transcontinental at Beloit
and the Rock Island route at Colby.
This line begins at Beloit and contin-
ues up the Solomon valley through
Downs and Osborne, crosses the Solo
mon south of Osborne and heads di-
rectly southwest for Plainville in
Rocks county. The entire stretch of so
miles from Osborne to Plainville passes
through well developed rural COM
munity. up the Kill creek valley, one
of the most beautiful in Kansas, cross
ing the divide at Laton and making
the celebrated Paradise Flats thor
oughfare east of Plainville.
F1rSt-class accommodations may be
had at Osborne and Plainville and good
accommodations at the intermediary
points, Kill Creek and LatOn.
From point east of Plainville the
Red Line boasts of a straight stretch
of 20 miles without a turn or bridge, or
a SlhSIS raise lI1dC cannot De taken on
high, in fact. the entire trip from Be
lott to Colby may be taken on high.
AT the end of this 70-mile stretch the
Red Line turns north to HoXie, and
then west to Colby, where it connects
with the Golden Belt and the Rock
Island trail. There is scarcely a mile
difference in the Red Line and the So
called Beloit-Colby Cutoff, but the Red
Line is by far the smoothest and much
the fastest route. This line is well
marked through the towns and coun-
try. A red band a foot deep marks all
telephone poles through the towns and
the same mark continues with regular
recurrence through the country ira
Versed. Tourists taking this route have
remarked upon its beauty and the ease
and rapidity with which it is covered
The great stretch of 20 miles without a
turn is feature rarely equaIled any
where in the country, east and west
And its entire freedom from steep
climbs and sand spots commends it the
most popular route in the west.
In the near future motorists will be
able to follow the red poles from Kan
sas City to Denver, which will be the
most direct and fastest route.
w. +. Hughes of Plainville is secre-
tary of the new Red Line association.