davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-10
OATS WILL PRESERVE Eoos
WhsN csssevlly pashsd N osersl ~
pssssd IN oems esss ceease vhev
win kesp osese.


Every year ] Dac8 . gfeoe ueaS
ssss and hey kssD frea tve - tAsss
months. and svea Ieasee b Dsefese
coalition. I have trie1 water giass-
and other thisss. Ut na1 hat eees
WIN kssp ssss ieassr tAaa aaythine
oloo.
/ Dsek tAsn n half bsrssls - -
plenty cf oats. I IRA plass . layss
e eats sheut three lnahss = ~ ~
ton, end thss > Ayss q go. nsses
allowing ooe 10 tsseh ~ sehss. -
the si1ss q ths basrsl. A. ~ ~
lew with aneeher layer u $50 une0
within shout III iacAss froa H. ~
vhsa ~ - the barrel VIII eees-
n ~ barrel csaeainins ~ eeoD ,
Dlaeed IN . csol csgnss e H. esj1ns
o. IN The attic. o. any eshss 1ry plAss.
thsy Win ksep Dssesssiy swesG -
u allowed % beoo0e 6amo tney -
sDoil.
! hsvs pashsl ssss h ossoese y
this wsy lsavtag ths0 n ~ bafu ~
10 Hsasiy CAristulas ed lhsa heingina
thsa . IL hsuse. 1 have uee1 thoos
eges - Isls - ~ 1o1tswiag Aostj
an1 have eol1s the0-alooys slaa1no
szsssly vAas ~ vsse-ea1 aesss
~ . eooD1aint.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-10

nn
Juarez. Mex April s.-Tosreon lei'
completely into the hands OF the ren-
els last night, according TO announce
ments made here by General Venusti'
ano Carranza-
Latest reports direct from Gomez
Palacio, declare the streets OF Torreon
are choked with dead ana WOUNDED.
Some Of the fsderais VINO nad oeen
fighting on the outskirts Of the town
lied. but large number OF prisoners
who had been defending the barrscks
and Gtreet barricades were captured.
The rebel soldiers we're exnaustea
with fighting and when II became
known that the enemy mad been routed
most Of them fell asleep In the streets
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-10

Litels Fsils. n. Y-Jean 0iasini,
Who 10 held ID IN q Hsvkinss - Q
charge Of murfeFing his fesnss ssAsol
teacher. Miss L11a ueesAes. was ~
l1etsd fer the esiDs ~ ~ Sssstlnss
eDuaty gssa1 ~.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-10
cusnsers Hess Tor psaes Board.

Denver.--The newly chosen mem.
hers Of the peace commission were the
guests OF Lucius n. Cuthbert, vice
president and chairman Of the refer
endum committee at . luncheon 1t the
University Club. Normal Angel. not
ed English editor and peace advocate.
who was visiting IN Denver. was the
guest Of honor. The members Of the
peace commission are Wardner VII.
liams. Lawrence C. Phippe, Plat
Rogers, Andrew c. Carson, Z. A. Pc
tiers. y. w. Sanborn. Armour c. Andcr.
son. VIZ. James H. Baker. Rabbi w. o.
Friedman. Il. b. Hendrie. the Rev. J.
II. Hoaghton. Irving Howbert. Judge
J. r. King Frank Mclaughlin. Werner
z. Reed. william r. Slocum. Judge
Harrison white and =. J.. Yetter. The
women OF the country are best fitted
to take up the problems Of interna-
tional interest,"" said Norman Angel.
International peace advocate. ut q
| meeting OF the Woman's Peace organ
| isation. "Women's minds are not en-
tirely taken up with money matters.
and II n their duty to make interna-
tionsl topics 4 course Of study among
the school children and in colleges"
Cripple Raliresd Must Operate LiWs.
Denver-Probably the most import
ant and far-reaching decision ever
made by the state railroad commission
YVES rendered when II ruled that rail.
road company had no right to discon-
tinue operating the whole or any part
Of its line within the state without the
commissions permit. The decision
was made upon the petition Of CaGon
City TO compel the Florence q Cripple
Creek Railroad Company to rebuild =
four.miic strip Of It's line between Ora
Junta and Wilbur which was washed
out In July, 1919. Since that time the
railrcad company has refused to carry
freight and passengers between Canon
City and Cripple Greek.
Planning stats Study csurss.
Denser.-Mrx. Mary c. c. Bradford.
state superintendent Of public instruc-
tion. Is preparing course q study for
all high schools In Colorado not In
clsss A districts which will include
most Of the country and town high
schools II viii be published some
time this summer and viii be put In
use at the beginning Of the fall term
| Of school The course Will not b com.
pulsory. but Il h expected that Il will
BE- generally carried out over the state.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-10

Envoy Lind Returns 70 United States.
Washington. - John Lind. former
governor OF Minnesota. and for the
last eight months President Wilson's
personal representative In Mexico.
sailed from Vera Crus for Washington
aboard the presidential yacht May
flower.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-10
Gov. Meoensld osts sisekhsna Mess

OoV. WeOo"etu Oste UtesuUeWo wow
Santa ~. ". MA blackhsnd lot.
ter vas received by Gov. william c.
Mcdonald In which the executive II
threatened with death and II which
the writer also declares that the ~.
ecutivs mansion and the capitol will
b blown up with dynamite within the
next thirty days.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-10
asssavs BANK CITIES NAMED
Colorado Gees In Region Ruled b,
ksnsss City.

Denver--Co incident with the an
nounccment Of the selection Of twelve
reserve hank cities news was brought
here that Denver. while mot one II the
regional centers. win Be chosen ~ q
branch city.
Under the division announced By
the reserve organization board. Denver
and all of Colorado are included In the
territory Of Kansas City. which h one
a the reserve centsrs. Bssi1es Nan.
sas City, regional banks viii b 10
Gated In New York. Boston. Philsdel.
phia. Chicago Richmond. Va. Mime
apoiis. st. Louis. Atlanta. Dallas.
Cleveland and San Francisco.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-04-10

NemlnsteA BY President.
Washington. President Wilson
sominated William Woodburn. Jr., Of
Reno. New. United States attorney for
Nevada.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02
White Sulphur Springs

White Sulphur Springs. w. Va.
Oct. 3-October was ushered in
this week with the arrival Of an I'M
precedenred throng that has come
FOR the .'kur" before the winter SO
ciety season Is on in town. In ad-
dition to the usual round OF dinners,
teas. luncheons and suppers at the
New Greenbrier. and the more in
formal affairs at the farnhouses and
the golf and tennis events. visitors
have been attending series of ex-
hibitton dances by Miss Margaret
Hawkesworth and Basil N. Durant In
the evenings, and dancing classes or
which they have charge in the morn
inss.
At the first of the series of exhi-
bition dances on Tuesday evening. the
cottage and hotel colonies were well
represented, and later attended In
formal supper parties in the main
restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson, who
are here for their annual 'kur.' at
tended. as did Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Hague. who arrived from Newport
ten days ago, and will be here for
the fall before going to Washington.
Others present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank B. Keech, DR.. and Mrs
J ohm Herndon French, the Misses hi
lah and Mercer French. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Randolph Calhoun, Mrs. Frank
Norton. Mr.. and Mrs, Huntington
Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Smith, Miss Nathalie Smith, Former
Senator and Mrs. Simon Guggenheim
Senator and Mrs. Gilbert NJ Hitch
cock. Mr.. and Mrs William Lawrence
Green, Mrs. James F. Barbour, Mr..
and Mrs william Wheatley. Mrs.
Jacob Phinizy. Hugh NJ, Inman, Mrs.
John p. Manning, Mrs Townsend
Ashmore. Mrs, H. r. Ashmore. and
George G. j. Geer, Jr.
]. Low Hartman entertained .
company. including Princess Paul
Troubetzkoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schoellkoft. John Aiken Branch and
others.
A number have given affairs in the
cottage colony. Mrs. Barton II.
Grumpy gave an Old Virginia supper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02

Petersburg, Va. Oct 1.-The state
convention of Elks assembled III an
nual session in this city shortly before
II O'Clock this morning in the Lyric
theater with about one hundred dele
gates In attendance.
The convention was called to order
by Exalted Ruler Benjamin Harrison.
OF Petersburg lodge. and prayer was
offered by Rev Jamec A. Mcclure OF
the Second Presbyterian church, this
city.
Mayor Robert Cabaniss followed
with u brief. but cordial. address of
welcome to the visitors.
l. Following Mayor Cabaniss' address.
MIR. Richard r. Wilson was introduced.
who delivered the address of welcome
on the part OF Petersburg lodge OF
Elks
Safe President r. G. Conlon. of
Charlottesville, responded to the ad
dresses of welcome in brief but APP
propriate manner, expressing pleasure
in being able to be present upon this
occasion
A business session was held behind
closed doors at EiIts' home nj 80
O'Clock with representatives. Of the
lodges at Alexandria. Charlottesville,
H1rfisonburg, Hampton, INndaburg,
Newport News. Norfolk, Petersburg,
. Portsmouth. Richmond. Roanoke and
stanton. present.
After announcing the receipt of the
reports of the president, treasurer
and secretary. the convention ad
journed until 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Following the adjournment buffer
luncheon was served at the Elks'
home, 20 which full justice was done.
At the afternoon session tae con-
vention transacted private business
and at s +. NJ. an 'innerman's' meet
was held at the Elks' home.
Among the prominent members in
attendance in addition to the State Of
ficials are Superintendent Charles l..
Mosby. of the National Eiks' home.
At Bedford city; Hulce Glenn.
prominent lawyer OF Staunton; j. r.
Rogers, Jr.. Of Norfolk, and others.
The election Of State officers will be
held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Nothing can be learned AS to where
the next annual meeting OF the as
ISOLATION will be held; only two places
thus IA have been mentioned, these
being Charlottesville and Alexandria
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02
BIG SPARK PLUG
MAKERS COMBINE

The manufacture of spark plugs
omeet the wonderful production in
motor cars has become one Of the
great issues of the automobile in
oustry. In order to meet the increas-
ed demand, the Champion Spark
Hug company, of Toledo the largest
manufacturers OF spark plugs in the
world, has just entered into an i'm
portant working affiliation with the
next largest concern Of its kind. the
.leffery- company, of Detroit.
Under the new agreement. the
Champion company will make and
market the I'D" and Reliance"
plugs, formerly the product Of the De-
t.oit concern, in addition to the we'll
known Champion" plug. All Of the
spark plug business formerly done
by the two concerns. will be con-
Quoted from Toledo.
In the future. the operations OF the
.!effery-Dewitt company will be de-
voted exclusively to the manufacture
Of porce,a!ns and porcelain products
All Of the machinery and equip
ment of the Jeffery-Dewitt company
Is now being moved to Toledo, where
it will be installed in the big Cham
pion plant, which has recently been
enlarged by the addition of 10000
square feet of floor space. Every
single part. nut. bolt and washer, en-
terinf into spark plug. will be pro-
duced from the raw material by ma
chinery. especially for high quality
and quantity production.
The output of $4,000 spark plugs
per day, at the present time, will be
greatly increased. to take care OF the
added business which has assumed
such large proportions as to make
a greater production imperative.
The porcelain plant at Detroit.
which is said to be the most modern
and best equipped in the country,
is known to produce a porcelain
which Is greatly superior to the i'm
ported ware. The plant has a capaci-
~ of 100000 porcelains per day, or
total of more than 35.o00,00o pieces
per year This means a source of
supply greater than tho combined
facilities of practically all other. man
ufacturers of this product in the
UIited State.
Champion and Jeffery- Dewitt Of
ficials declare that the affiliauon OF
the two companies will result in an
improved product, better service to
manufactures. dealer and consumer,
as well as increased factory efficiency
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02

told according to the eyes as afore-
mentioned. merit different treatment
3ut even here there is no toadying to
the hysterical fear with which most
of us observe snake. Beck simply
goes for that snake Just as you or /
would go for dollar IN the most con-
ventiunaf pursuit.
Nevertheless. there Is always pres
ent, always stalking by his side. the
danger OF the game. He realizes It.
And though he says. not brazenly, but
with the quiet confidence of a man
who knows his own trade. I fear no
snake, yet he knows that sometime,
someday, like the aviators, the game
will get him. He has his own medi-
cines for snake bite. And they are med
icines which have travelled all over
this country with him. from the Ever
glades of Florida TO the vast marshes
of the country around the headwaters
of the Mississippi, whore dweils the
surly massasauga, on east into the
Adirondacks, back west into the hot
dry plains of the Southwest, and into
the troubled regions of our violent
dispositioned Sister republics. Any
where that snakes dwell Jimmy Beck
has wandered. or will surely wander
sonetime-if the game doesn't get
him first. And he will be bitten from
time to time. His medicines, he says.
will cure him. Really, too, his treat
ment doesn't coincide with the treat
ment prescribed by medical men. But
he pins his faith to it, because 1t has
never failed him. Five cents worth
Of hartshorn, five cents worth of
strong turpentine, and five cents
worth of bicarbonate of soda. all put
into little vial together, is Beck's
remedy for the snake bite. That. and
for rattlesnake bite a twentieth grain
OF strychnine capsule, swallowed i'm
mediately. This dope in the vial he
puts on the wound: he does not take
it internally. 1t doesn't follow the
prescribed methods in the m edical
books. Yet 1t seems to be all that
stands between Jimmy Beck and the
game getting him He has been bit
ten, too, for his hands and forearms
have scars where deadly serpents
have struck home"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02
TOURISTS HAVE
REMARKABLE TRIP

Several messages have been received
in the offices Of the Maxwell Motor
company. in Detroit. from Mr.. II. NJ.
Wise, who In making a coast to coast
trip In a Maxwell touring car.
Mr.. Wise and his brother are es-
Ia blishing agencies for an acetyIine
gas generator. destined for lighting
formhouses and isloated localities,
Stops are being made all along the
route, and Mr.. Wise is being extern
sively entertained by Maxwell dealers
In every town where he makes stop.
The tour, thus far. is peculiar in
that no accidents or mishaps have
occurred and the car has needed no
attention whatever. In fact. no re-
pair work could he done on the road.
as Mr.. wise carries no tools, his only
equipment being An extra tire.
st. Louis has been reached and the
tourists are now among the Rockies
Writing from st. Louis. Mr.. Wise
gays. THE little Maxwell showed it.
self today when we made i2o miles
after a hard rain through biack-mud
roads that people said were Hnpas-
cable. st. Louis has many MARVEL!
owners. and they think they are 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02
LONG MOTOR TOUR
JUST COMPLETED

After finishing a motor tour from
Chicago to Seattle, w. G.. Funk. gem
eral manager, Hewett-Lea- Funk COM
rany, had many interesting expert
cnces to relate.
At ono time, while travelling through
Montana, he became confused as to
the correct route. While at stand
still in the road. and unable to de-
termine the proper course to pursue,
he noticed the imprints of Firestone
Non-Skids IN the trail before him.
Says Mr.. Funk "Firestone nom
Skids have pulled me out OF many
"A former difficulty, so ! believe / will
follow this trail and see what hap
pens
For nearly 500 miles he was able
:" follow the non-skid imprints. which
proved true guide, and eventually
led him into familiar territory,
.Firestones have never failed ne yet"
affirrns Mr., Funk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02
AUTO SHOW VISITORS
CROWQD0DGE BOOTH

At the recent automobile show held
in connection with the Michigan State
lair at Detroit. Dodge Brothers were
the only manufacturers who did not
exhibit car. In place OF 1919
model, the exhibit Of Dodge Brothers
consisted a reception room, in charge
Of a squad. of statesmen, yet it IS
doubtful if buster spot existed IN
the entire building allotted to the
motor car makers.
Careful count. kept 1by John s.
Collins, Michigan district representa-
tive in charge OF the exhibit, shows
that 254 automobile dealers filed APP
p!ications for sales rights on the new
car, during the twelve days of the
show. While Michigan dealers were
predominant among the visitors, some
sl0 of the total being from the VOL
~erine State, a surprisingly large num-
her attended from other sections.
Seventeen different States were rep
resented, including dealers from Cali
fornia, Louisiana. Texas. Florida,
South Carolina, Colorado, and many
from the East.
automobile shows but have never seen
anything to equal the interest shown
by both dealers and prospective buy
crs in Dodge Brothers new car" said
Mr. Collins. while we could talk
with only a small proportion OF the
number who visited the booth at this
show, have on record the Names
of All prospective customers who were
interviewed by myself or my assist
ants. Many of them announced their
intentions Of waiting to see Dodge
brothers new car, before purchas-
ing 1915 automobile. although no
attempt was made TO solicit their
trade.
with the automobile Dealers In
tcrest was perhaps even more notice.
able, as many OF thenr had como =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02
Hunts Snakes for Circuscs and
Museums.


In the Interesting People" depart
ment OF the August American Magazine
appear a picture and a sketch of Jim
and catches snakes for circuses and
geological gardens Following is an
extract from the article:
"A snake hunter goes shopping
around likely looking spots. Say he is
travevsing a country road Suddenly
he sees d faint mark in the dust or
mud, according to whether it Is wet or
dry You or / might call the mark a
mere TRAN of dust lifted by the wind
or the erosion OF Tiny stream of rain
water. Not So Jimmy Beck. He
stoops over the telltale trail. HIN!
he'll say, and then-well, there may
be setter dogs who beat a covert more
fLriousiy than Beck does, bur ] have
so far failed to see them. It's a spry
snake that escapes.
Having located a snake, Beck next
proceeds to capture it. His first move,
If II happens to be a snake with which
he is unacauainted, is TO get a stick
with prong in the end. Armed with
this stick he approaches the reptile.
He rifles it up, prodding and poking
till the gentleman coils Then Beck
puts the prong over the snakes neck.
holds il down. and. bending over. takes
q long look into the creatures eyes.
-. II hit his venhomous snake,
Jimmy says. lis heye will ave an he'll
liptical pupil, like the pupil Of cat
sitting Ia the sun But hif hit Is q
non-venhomous snake is pupil will be
round
"Of course the venomous snakes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02

long ways to secure information. and,
IL possible, the sales rights for our
car Several dealers informed me
that they had taken cash deposits
on cars, without being able to supply
the smallest item Of information as
to the new cars price, appearance
or specifications"
During the progress of the auto
show at the Michigan fair, Dodge
Brothers maintained a motor car SER
vice between the fair grounds and the
factory, and hundreds of visitors
ayailed themselves OF the opportunity
TO inspect the big twelve-acre plant
where Dodge Brothers will manufac
ture the new car,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02
HEAR APPLICATION
FOR SALE OF CHURCH

Judge Scott, of the City Circuit court.
has set October 6. at $50 o'clock. as tho
time for hearing the application OF
trustees of Emmanuel church. Fifth
md Leigh streets. for permission to
sell the building to a coiored congre-
cation.
The white residents OF that section
Of the city have expressed their dis
approval OF the sale OF the church to
colored people. There are no colored
people living on Leigh street, between
Fifth and Sixth streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02

at her cottage this week for a largo
company. For Judge and Mrs. Edwin
B. Dyer and the Misses Katherine and
Dorothy Dyer. who have been visit
ing him ut Tuscavilla. Colonel j. II.
Dana entertained a large dinner COM
pany this week
Mfr and Mrs. John A. Thayer,, who
have leased "kanawha Farm and
will spend the winter in Charleston
with their family. have been enter
tanned at q number of farewell parties
in the cottages and at the New Green
erier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02
1l[D COMMITTEE
IS ARRANGING TO
BEGIN BUSINESS
WALL STREET MUCH INTEREST
ED IN MOVE TO BREAK INTER
NATIONAL DEADLOCK ny Co
OPERATIVE ACTION.

New York. Oct Wall street in
eereSt converged today On the pre-
parations of the gold fund committee
to begin operations in the interna-
ticnal norey narke5 IT became
known that ready more t'lan 30 per
cent of the total az sjGa. 600, 0G0 had
beer stshscr he'd by he clearing houses
81 the county. ana no doubt WAS felt
that tho s17G}!er ard more remote
centers woula coGfribnte their allotted
quotas The committee made further
pubi!cation of the general rules. which
Will govern applications FOR exchange
ard thc method ri dealing With them.
and Indicated its readiness TO begin
business ~ once with requests for de
mana ster- iuc remittance. the matter
Of Cable transfers being left FOR
farther dc;e- minat3on
1t VS. rather definitely implied bv
the committees announcement that il
would exercise discretion IN comply
lar WITH the requests for exchange and
.is rt-- position OF ,'lc committee
n r. 7e ert!rc confidence that It's
ra. ngS will he fair ana impartial.
Foreign Exchange Falls.
Fore exchange prices fell fur
Their. rench;ug their lowest toward the
end ~ 'the dtv. when demand Sterling
was cty1+ea ~ 4g6 -. with cables a
cant bigger Presumably the ave
cent re5ctsan WATCH has taken place
IN ~SrharFr since the successful
fc~msf,pn Il the pool became assured
ss rsore clearly "a reflection Of the
experilneat which has thus been in
auCurated bat so far The reflection
has been chiefly sentimental No cx-
charge has been sold or account or
the nool and IL was only today 'at
the fs~r' l-stalimeut of gold to Ottawa
wns sh,rped
seep'i1es IN securities became more
fneri ~.v active and There ia undoubt-
ely n considerah BILE exchange Of cash
nd stcr'sS under WAY. improvement
III Tire market fer short term notes
was insnlied ~ 4 close approximation
OF ss ~tafinns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02
sBuy-a-Baie"f in Petersburg.

Petersburg Va. Oct. 1.-THE Buy
Bale of Cotton movement is getting
well under way in this city, four bales
having been sold at ten cents per
pound; the latest purchasers being
Mr.. Herbert Tucker. Of The Ark. and
MIR. John OConnor, of the John OCon-
nor Grocery company. The two bales
were displayed prominently on Syca-
more street today.
The Robinson Purdy corporation, a
we'll known local commission house
has offered to store the first nifty bales
sixiy days free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02
Mothers Club to Entertain.

Petersburg, Va, Oct. Mothers Of
II. T. Lee school VIII be entertained
by the Mothers club of that school
from to o'clock tomorrow tFriday)
afternoon.
The object of the entertainment is
to have the mothers become better &C
auainted with each other and with the
teachers in the school
No business win be transacted, and
the regular monthly meeting win be
held on Friday the 10th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-02
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Richmond, Va, Oct. i, 1914.


Edward Reed, OF Richmond, yes
terdny fled a voluntary petition in
in the United States Dis
trict court fixing his liabilities at
s35T96 His assets are s466.T5, all of
which is claimed under the home
stead exemption. The heaviest losers
are several local physicians