davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12
.ROOEO WILL BRING
 ROUGH RIDERS FROM NUMBER OF STATES
International Event at Los Angeles Next Month At tracts Famou Rangemen Who Will Compete
WILL BE
 WELL REPRESENTED

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 11.-Elabo rate plans to make the International Rodeo to be held at Los Angeles. Feb. SIG inclusive. under the auspices of the Associated Charities, the great est of it's kind ever given. are asst be- ing completed. Special rates have been granted by the railroads rom points within 1000 miles of a fare and a third and the list o entries carries the names most of the riders Ot national reputation as well as scores of those unknown to fame. The Sta alum, located in the heart O the city, has been enlarged 10 seat 25.o00 peO- pie and the Associated Charities have enlisted the cooperation 0 hundreds of the leading business men of los Angeles.
 Among the best known riders en- tered are Art Acord. los Angeles. Joe Isabell Flagstaff, Ariz., Ed Ardunes, Williams, Ariz., who last year tcOk second money at the iOs Angeles RO. de0; Wild Horse" Hill Blythe. Cal. Happy Jack" Hawn. Fresno. Cal John Spain, Telotasset. Ore, holder or title of champion of Northwest: i: Bud Osborne. Chickothe, Okla: liar " Tipton, Denver, Colo: Barney Sherry. Pendleton, Ore; A. J. Stan. ley, Los Angeles: Tillte Baldwin, worlds champion woman bronco buster" and Miss Jane Bernoudy Globe. Ariz.. worlds champion wolndn rope spinner.
 Daily prizes to the amount O ST Obc will be divided among the wtnEers in the various classes. such as bronco riding. for men and women, rope spinning. steer roping. relay races. fancy and trick riding and other feat ures.
 Horses and riders are being gath cred rom every state in the west as well as exico. and competition will be of the keenest sort. The program has been arranged so as 10 eliminate everything that might invite criticism without detracting from the sporting phase of the contests.
 great parade through the city. in which more than 500 ho.semen will participate will be a eature of the opening day.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12
THEKERRYGOW'
Greatest of All Irish Dramas in Three Reels Soon to Be Shown at the
 Royal Theater

The Kerry Cow" the greatest of all Irish dramas. has been done in motion pictures. The Kalem com. paTiy. the foremost producers of Irish dramas. made a trip 10 Ireland with their entire company of artists and produced this good old Irish play in true Irish style with the true Irish atmosphere Thackery relates how even the great Napoleon. on the mem orable occasion or Major Cslahan's visit to the court. moved his con Cuering feet to the tune of an Irish jig. and how a merely formal court ceremony was, through the majors bubbiing iolity changed into "A grsa. day for Saint Patrick and Ould Ire land" It is Irish through and through Entirely Irish and nothing but Irish. Nc wonder that Joseph Murphy, the veteran author and player of the title character. became rich and ia nous and that the sons Of the old sod. and likewise the daughters. could not he kept away from the theater when this play was on the boards
 The charm and power of this yer sion of tho old play come from the romantic little by-plays so dear to the Irish heart. the displays Of Irish humor. veering from the subtle to the rollicking and back again and always close 10 the fountain of tears.
 When the play calls for the interior Of a country lawyers office. notbin2 will do but the interior of real coun- try lawyers office. 4 real Dan works in n real Irish hlacLsnith shcn aud even the "Dinny Doyle" who peers over the feEce and hears the williams plotting and rejoicing. Is the kind that you would expect to meet on an Irish country road on a work days afternoon. Then there IS the Steeplechase. a real race on a real Irish track. then the fight after the race. there is always a fight after an Irish race. then the three carrier Iigeons which carry the results of the race 10 poor Patric Drew
 It is impossible to begin to spread all the gems before the eyes of tho eXpectant spectator and the greater portion must be left to the picture it. self The royal has booked this pro duction for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Jan. A. r. and l5. Al though the maEasement has gone to a considerable extra expense in pro curing this production, the price of admission. we understand, will be the same as usual.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12

tribes. and in some form or other it
 cmbellishes the majority Of temples iI Msyica and Yucatan.
 The pictures on the carved shell armlets represent a very curious ar engagement of monkeys, with their
 hands raised before their faces: a novel though artistic plan, which shows that the art of the Zacatolians was highly developed as regards the treatment of the subject even though their execution was crude and lacking in finish
 The amphitheater where these mys- tical people played their parts lies in the southwest of Mexico City ana sas the land where the bazy indefi- lite mixture of MiZtecan and Zapote can culture was developed. IL + really a pot pourri ef several races influenced principally by the Ma huans or Azeucs or the east and by the Zacotecans on the north and northwest
 This province, called Zacatollan by t1e ancient chroniclers. was little known even 10 the early Spanish con querors, The language spoken by it's inhabitants over large area was similar to that of the Aztees, but in lhe mountain fastnesses there was an uncompreheHda6le tongue. made ap 0f several hitherto unknown Ian rt.ages, which belonged to a people whose very names are now lost to the world
 Being a people prone to take what had excited their cupidity. the Aztecs, under Teuchimaltzin--an ancient gen eraI famous for his reckless daring and bravery in battle-inyaded and captured this province in the year 1497 Later. Zacatollan. being dis taht from the powder and steel civil ization which had devastated the val icy of Mexico. was neglected; its name became dimmed and ii final ly dropped from history completely That it has lately come 10 the notice Of inc world is due entirely to chance, which led an explorer up the tortur ous Rio del Orc and directed his gaze toward the west bank.
 On account of these interesting dis ooreries anthropologists are now planning to make an expedition to this apparently ibexhaustibIe treas uTv which supplied the ancient rulers Of Mexico with steady streams of gold ard silver. There they will study the remnants Of a race which. having been defeated and pushed into the remote mountains. have to this day retained their individuality as a people entirely different from the tribes with whom they ncseF niineled
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12
A Plar with a Romanee.

If a woman's devotion 10 a man in desperate straits making a pure .ove story of unusual heart interest. should interest playgoers. theE Charles Kleins play, Tine Third De gree" should be heralded as the dramatic event Of the season. Howard JeGries is forced to confess by police third degree" methods to a murder he did not commit His wife's un-ir- ing efforts in ais behalf saves his life, and incidentally makes a great play with a strong romantic interest
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12
VICE CONSUL SUICIDES Prominent German Ends His Life In
 Hotel in Chicago

CHICAGO. ILL ian. f1.-ErGest Bod enheim. forty-four years old. vice con sul of the French government al Gas sel Germany. committed suicide in a down town hotel today by shooting himself Desponaency. due to ill health, is believed to have caused his act.
 That love affair may have played a part in leading to the suicide was indicated by a letter written by Bod- enheim.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12
TIE SADDLE ROCK

restaurant that has been run down, is now under the management Of court teous. refined people Open at all hours. Lunch buckets and big dinners a speciality. Short orders all day. Transient trade catered tc es- pecially Union house Mrs. F. E. Klinchen and son, fifteen years ex
 perience. Advertisement. 63z
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12
Reformation sometlmes.

Habits in youth may be controlled and directed. which in the man be- come the confirmed condition of life. The reforner of old men and women has 8 proftless and an almost hope less taSk--Joseph Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12
Sian of Aoe.

When you reach the point at which you want to talk about the state of your health, that is another sign you are growing old.-Philsdelpnia Record
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-12

Kentucky and Pennsylvania produce nearly all the camel coal mined in .be United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Diagram of Cancer Treated by Dr. Robert Able of New
York, with Radum The White Dots on Black Ground
Show the Cancer Cells Degenerated Under the
Influ nf Radiu
fHH1UOftCC VI It<lUIUIfI.
From the Medical Record New York

had an 1noperable chYcinoma OF the
thyroid gland OF the neck. After
three series OF treatments with ra-
dunn the enlargement and hardening
OF the thyroid disappeared. The pa
tient has now returned to work.
Most striking results have been
obtained from drinking radiumized
water. Out OF leo per cent OF ad-
vanced rheumatism cases 30 per
cent showed marked improvement,
80 per cent derived benefit, and the
remaining 80 per cent remained un-
changed,
Walter A. Brady, the seventy-yenr-
old clerk OF Part V. Supreme Court
OF New York, reports that he has
been cured OF a hopeless case OF
hardening of the arteries by ru-
diumized water, He was told that
there was no prospect OF cure.
Three months ago he began talk
Ing preparation OF radiumIzed
water put up by Berlin physician.
THE results have been amazing"
says MIR. Brady, From an arterial
pressure OF 230 pounds, which is a
terrible one. my pressure has been
reduced to $50 pounds. not far above
normal, and / feel twenty years
younger, My regular physician has
been keeping my chart, and he is as
enthusiastic as / am"
The apparatus used consists OF a
tiny tube containing particle OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

showed mixed giant-cen and spindle
mass four tubes Of radium (total 100
milligrams) for three days, 80 as to
frradiate and cross-fire 1t. During
the eight weeks following gritty bone
began to form In the soft tumors,
and then q bony shell formed. Dur
ing six months marked increase In
bone and simultaneous shrinkage
has occurred. Notwithstanding some
central necrosis of the soft tissue, it
bids fair to recover its bone solidity
and strength"
SO wonderful was the regrowth Of
normal tissue previously destroyed
by tumor that DR.. Able put for
ward a theory that radium has the
power OF restoring the balance. of life
forces:
"In what does the benefcept ac-
ton Of radium reside? This ques-
tion. with many Others still awaits
solution We know only that we
have a subtle force, which, as far as
we discern. is a stream OF rays
charged with negative electricity
with intense penetrating power.
capable Of trayerslng stone, human
flesh, or solid steel with facility,
which plays upon the vital cells
(animal or vegetable) and alters
their rate Of growth or kills them
altogether.
What the vital spark is in liy-
ing thing no one knows. 1t has been
surmised that life itself may only be
an embodiment, OF electric force. 1t
has been supposed by some that a
living cell continues its normal ca
reer owing to balance established
within 1t between positive and mega
tive electric force, and that an ag
gregate mass of cells In the body,
such as constitutes n tumor, may
result from their erratic growth
owing to a loss of balance OF cleo
trio equilibrium. May 1t not be rea-
sonable to suppose that mild ap-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

veins increases blood production, Inn.
proves the digestive functions, stim.
ulates the liver and strengthens the
nervous system. Radiumized water
has a similar effect. d,
a piece Of rad!rm placed against
the head Of a blind person, or the
head OF an ordinary person In the
dark, will cause him to see light In
which solid objects may be distin.
guished.
1t Is from London that the definite
announcement of the efficiency of
rad1um in curing malignant growths
mas come, although Americans have
had large share in the achievement.
Sir Frederick Treves, the noted
surgeon, who made his reputation
by treating the late King Edward,
announced recently at the Radium
institute In London that the emana-
tions Of radium could be used In
place Of the original substance. The
Radium Institute is a philanthroplc
institution founded by Sir Ernest
Cassel for treatment with this ma
terial- 1t possesses mora radium
than any other institution.
"Radlun gives off this emanation
constantly" said Sir r. Treves.
THE amount OF the emanation de-
pends on the amount Of radium used.
The emanation practically never
weakens. The radio-activity OF the
piece Of radium from which 1t exudes
Is inextinguishable."
AS a matter of fact, 1t has been
estimated that an atom of radium
sheds one-half Its radio-activity in
$500 years The emanation prob
ably lasts for something approximate
Ing that time, although It's duration
has not yet been calculated.
Radium emanations continued In
sealed metal applicators are now
sent out to doctors throughout Eng.
land for patients who cannot obtain
radium or go to the institute. A
gram OF radium costs 100000, but
the emanation is given almost for
nothing.
At the Radium Institute many
cures Of inoperable cancers or ma
lignant tumors were announced.
One woman had an enormous sar-
coma OF the collarbone. She had
been Informed by surgeons that the
only remedy was removal Of the en-
tire right arm and shoulder. A tube
containing 116 milligrams OF radlum
was imbedded in the tumor for
twelve hours on two consecutive
days. Within month all signs OF
the growth had disappeared. Now.
after the lapse Of six months, there
IS no recurrence.
A school teacher, aged thirty.hye,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

plication OF radfum emitting Its die.
tinctive rays is thereby capable OF
restoring the electric equilibrium,
while on the other hand a prolonged
and intense application carries the
balance to a destructive ternils..
tion?
Consider for a moment that re.
marksble case You have seen OF the
tumor OF the eyelid. 1t had displaced
the normal skin and mucous MEM
brane, and grown In bulk many
times the size OF tissues that had
been lost In IT, There was no SEM
hlance OF an eyelid In the mass
whose tuoerous growth rose IN
beaped-up masses on the skin, and
within, and on the edge.
"a cross section would have
shown no yestjge of former tissues
which were destroyed or lost in the
mass. Yet, when retrograde was An
ished under radlum action. behold
the normal skin structure, the nor
NAL glands and eyelashesl The orig.
inal cells were not destroyed There
was a reassembllng out OF the con-
gloulerate diseased mass. Whence,
then. came the diseased cells? This
can be answered only by the as
sumption that an intercellular inyis-
ible and ultramlcroscopic system Of
particles had existed with q life OF
their own, constituting network
holding the visible cells together.
This system, then, had itself taken
on an erratlc growth and become a
Sarcnma mass pDpulfipu f6a reOY,-
lar occupants Of the ground"
DR.. Joseph Muir, Of New York. has
elucidated a theory held by many
physicians now that the curative
properties Of natural waters, hith-
erto attributed to the minerals they
contained, are really due to their
radioactive qualities. Whenever these
spring waters have been examined.
they have been found to be radio
active.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

"HE Sea Dyak, that strange
race found in the Island OF
% Borneo, has no idea of clear
thinking; logic finds no place in his
brain, and the most contradictory
opinions seem to dwell together in
perfect harmony In the turbid stream
Of his mind. The liver, strange Co
relate, Is regarded by the Dyak as
the seat OF various praiseworthy
qualities and emotions. Bravery is
considered the highest OF virtues. and
when they wish to describe the great
courage OF man they say he has
"brave liver" Intelligence also re-
sides In the liver. and a man OF
knowledge is one possessing an ZEN
lightened liver" Kindness Is the
quality of the man who has large
liver and perseverance that OF one
who has hard liver" A weak.
undecided man is spoken OF as one
who has soft liver
The Dyak is truthful and honest,
and these Qualiti are rather un-
usual in Eastern races. Families are
often away from their homes for
weeks at time living In little huts
on their farms. and though no one Is
left In charge Of their rooms in the
long village house In the jungle,
things are seldom lost
After an experience of nearly
twenty years In Borneo, a writer
states that ne knew OF only two in
stances of theft. One vas the theft
OF rice. The woman who lost the
rice most solemnly and publicly
cursed the thief, whoevA II might
be. The next night the rice was
left at her door The other was n
theft or money. In this case. too,
the thief was cursed. The greater
part OF the money was afterward
returned to the box from which
II had been distracted, Both
these incidents show the great dread
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

eadium. The tube is placed in
porcelain receptacle containing
gallon OF water, which becomes ra-
diumized. The patient takes three
glasses Of this water a day.
At the Middlesex Hospital, in Lon
don. a great institution for the treat
mont Of cancer patients, reports
show twenty-five cases Of cancer
cured by radium. Sir Alfred Pearce
Gould, senior surgeon Of this hos
pital, says;
by the use Of gamma rays In
cancer Of the breast have seen foul
ulcers cleaned; some ulcers have
healed up entirely; | have repeated
qy seen small secondary nodules IN
the skin and fascia disappear;
have had several cases where larger
and deeper secondary growths In
yolvlng muscles, RIBS. rio cartilages
or sternum have disappeared. and in
other cases such growths have re-
NAMED quiescent and stationary for
such long periods that could only
think the radiations had at least an
inhibitory effect on the growth"
DR.. Robert Able, senior surgeon Of
st. Luke's Hospital, New York. one
Of the most noted operators OF the
metropolis, before the recent Inter
national Congress Of Medicine In
London described an amazing series
Of cures Of malignant growths BY
means Of radium.
During ten years." said DR.. Able,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

i have been able to study the eff
cheney OF these specimens OF Madame
CURES radium on more than $50 in.
dividual cases In private, including
200 epithellomas OF all parts, 1870
carcinomas Of the tongue, throat,
oesophagus, breast. intestines and
other viscersl organs, 30 sarcomas
OF the skin. parotid gland. bones, etc,
besides go'tres, tumors of the liver
and mediastinum md q variety OF
naevi. moles, papilloma, etc"
In all cases where he had not OBJ,
tanned beneficial results Dr.. Able
said it was due to error In using
the radium. There were three types
OF results (D destruction Of tissues
too closely in contact t2) stimulation
and harmful results. and (3) eff
Client retrograde degeneration OF
malignant growths, with lasting
benefits amounting at times to a sur
gical cure.
Since he had understood that the
gamma rays were the cause OF the
degeneration OF tuipors DR.. Able
said he had never failed to obtain
beneficial results.
Here is an example Of one OF Or.
Abbe's many cases;
"a young man had the upper three
inches Of the right humerus entirely
replaced by a myeloid tumor ex-
panding in lemon shape. Under CO
caine anaesthesia a portion Eemoyed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Where Livers Are Seats of Virtue,
and They Build Monuments to Liars

which the Dyaks have Of a curse.
sidercd q terrible thing, and, ac-
cording TO Dyak law. to curse q per-
son for no reason at all Is a Unable
offence,
As regards their truthfulness, 1t is
said OF the Dyaks that so disgraceful
do they consider the deceiving of
others by an untrutb, that such con-
duct is handed down to posterlty
by a curious custom. They heap up
pile OF branches of trees in MEN,
ory OF the mnn WHO has uttered a
great lie, so that future generations
may know OF his wickedness and
take warning from It, The persons
deceived start the tugong bula-
''the liars monument"-by heapinY
up a large number OF branches in
some conspicuous spot by the side OF
the path leading from one village TO
another. Every passer-by contrib
utes 10 it. and at the same time
curses the man In memory of whom
IT is.
The Dynks consider the adding to
amy tugong buln they may pass
sncred duty. the omission of which
vii! meet with supernatural punish
ment, and 80, however pressed for
time q Dyak may be- he stops to
throw Oh the pile some branch or
twig, Believing, as the Dyaks do. In
the efficacy of curses. IT Is easy to
how a Dyak would dread
fhe accumulation Of curses that
would necessarily accompany the for
nation OF tugong bpla.
From an GGsteru point Of view,
the morals OF the Dyaks are good
Divorce Is very nncomruon after the
birth of child, but where there are
no children, for such reasons as In
OF temper or idleness,
divorce is obts Unable by either hus.
band or wife on payment of small
inc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

Ram Is the Treatment of Malignant Tumor The Radium
Bromide
Rubber Glove The Alpha Rays Indicated Greek Letter
They Touched the Tissues The Beta Rays nce the Letter
Lighter Would Equally
Harmful They Stimulate Growth The Gamma Rays Indicated by the
G')
Three Inches More Have Destructive Effect the Tuor Must
Alone Be Permitted Reach It. The Distinctive Signs These Three
of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

rsdium was originally
vered public interest
realty excited by the
us properties Of this
b bower OF emitting in
vhich penetrated solid
0f rendering various
present, taking photo
D dark, Of expendlng en-
apparent loss and 30
} the discovery that ra-
led certain curative
drst results were not
ln8, and popular inter
learn suddenly, that
I'd scientists have for
been patiently con-
1ments which finally
fadium we possess the
ul curative agent In
lscovered.
cused many malignant
we're hitherto hope
'pusht back destroyed
|ze, It has exercised a
g In diseases OF the
Etine1 and 1t is now
pc a cure for that
hardening Of the ar
days Of radium the
ment were very con-
om0rimes a marked
the disease was OBJ
mes the radium pro-
injury On healthy It's
my cases there was a
unaccountable cure
growth.
OF this uncertainty
Fstood. RadIum emits
rays, which have very
rites. 1t also emIts
put that is another
rec kinds Of rays are
peta and gamma rays,
nree letters OF the
.hunguished scientists
Including Madame
overer Of radium, Sir
es. Sir William Ram
soddy and Ruther-
many physicians and
oaen absorbed In the
@g these three kinds
2tRolishing the differ
ays are the shortest
OF about an inch.
obstructive effect on
That -
ehts. radium often
ury. The beta avs
| ngth: They are about
nalf long. They have
| 9Gect on cell growth.
'orc, very dangerous
cahcers and abnor-
they are useful In
,tWs are the longer,
OF three inches or
the rays that have
'ous cures Of can.
They check the de.
sonormal cells and
q 'eDlish a normal cell
are stopped by
IA and other metals
ere stopped by lead
rays penetrate lead
iead will, therefore
against the In
n oeta rays. These
hu,inated by holding
oout two inches, Eli
lead requires man,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-15
Wanted-To Rent.

5nLEMAN DESIRES NICE HOUSE
sS'hg room Address H-1T, Tribune,
o16S1