davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

almost unknown in i9oS The organization of mobile sanitary units namely. he ambulance company and the field hospital win prove a great advantage While only four field hospitals are actually in existence, account of Congressional parsimony, the medical de- partment has on hand ample supplies for complete system Of field hospitals for three hundred thousand men These supplies now in storage, packed for shipment and ready to be put trains shipboard at moments notice By way Of contrast at the break ing out of the spanish-American war the depart ment teegraphed the governors of the various states that 1t would be necessary for each State to send with its troops sufficient medical supplies to as for six weeks as the government was unable to furnish them In a word the medical department of the army and the same may be said of the navy-has shared
 largely in the general progress which has been made
 in the last fifteen years. The present medical and hospital corps are as effectualy organized trained Id equipped to fight disease is the rest of the army to fight the enemy. Complete prevention Of disease among large bodies of men under the unavoidable con ditlons military life in actual warfare is impossible
 The maintenance of sanitary camps and well equipped and efficient hospitals as we'll prevention os an a, odable diseases among troops. be reason ably expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
TWO CLOSED SHOPS.

In Colorado the employers have wished to establish the closed shop principle against unions While the law commanded them not to oppose the formation of unions and not to discharge they belonged to union they have refused to hear the representa-
 ves whom the unionists empowered to present their case That was the coal operators closed shop" says the New York Times.
 The unions on the other hand, wish to close the mines against non-union workers Strangely enough, there is no law on the statute books of Colorado for bidding and penalizing the that deprive free man of his right to sell his labor in free market The United Mine Workers have established the unionists closed shop" in every State but Colorado. They have invoked a civil war to establish t there. They are seeking advantage present special sion of the Colorado legislature to compel settlement on the closed shop basis.
 The Federal troops have stopped the insuuection. Upon their withdrawal will break forth again unless both employers unioniss abandon their positions of extreme selshness and make mutual concessions They must quit fighting for closed shops. The unionists should take the word "scab" out their vocabulary The employers should encourage the formation of open unions in their mines that will admit the men they choose and discipline and the orderly dispo stion of grievances Such unions have been formed in New York among of thousands of foreign workers once subject lawess and violent leaders. should be difficult to form them among the 10OOC coal miners of Colorado
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
rAE GOVERNMENT MEDICAL SERVICE.

With the possibility of foreign campaign before our army what is the present condition Of preparedness of the army medical service especially compared with it's condition al the outbreak of the Spanish American war in 1908? asks The American Medical As socation The contrast gives cause for qualification In the last fifteen years the army has been practcai
 reorganized The development of th, general staff and he training of experts for various duties have affected the medical department wen th' otLeT branches of service The enormous increase in scientific kaowl edge of disease and ts prevention has been utilized by tbe medical officers Our army medical corps a today body of trained militan sanitariums upsur. passed in any country In experience, organization equipment and training. there is no comparison between tbe present situation and that in lsss Experience has beep gained in the campaigns n Cuba and the Philip mines. in the military expeditions in China and Cuba and in inc maneuvor camps in 1911 and 1915 SO that tbe army today possesses corps of specialists trained in camp sanitation For over year military camps have been maintained on the Texas border containing from ton to twelve thousand men in wellng1 perfect sate of health The material equipment Of the depart
 ept is compaaby better than it fifteen years ago rbc present system of field hospital organization wa'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
THE FRIEDmANN REMEDY AGAIN.

When Friedmann came to this country to exploit his cure" for consumption, the question raised: Why does he not remain his own country to prove dis prove by careful investigation whether his remedy value? For a long time, no unbiased investigation of the Fredmann treatment had been or could have been made in Germany for the product was not available to German physicians until after guibe America had been worked" to the limit After Friedman returned to Germany. he arranged to sell Che remedy to German physicians and beginning to receive the re- suits of its unbiased use in the land of its origin The Berlin correspondent the American Medical Assoca- ton in letter gives abstract of several re- cent German articles the Friedmann remedy. These reports appear be uniformly unfayorable They add the testimony already given in this that Fried manns remedy Is not only inefficient but also may be dangerous The investigations of Dr. Brauer of Haui- burg are especially noteworthy they made under circumstances that might been expected to be high
 y favorable to the remedy the majority Of the injec tons having been made by Friedman himself More over Brauer his assistants attended the Fredmann
 Institute to learn the exact technic The reports add em phass to the results reported by Professor Rabnowsch namely that the material is likely to be contaminated sometimes with virulent bacteria and the remedy itself may prove injurious if not actually fatal More than seven months ago the Medical Journal expressed it' opinion of the Friedman remedy and the method of ex poltaton in bis country in these words: "onoe mor' 1t should be stated that the socaed Friedman fol tuberculosis is utterly dscreded All reliable reports gardng the treatment of patients by Fredmann method seem to show either that 1t is actually injurious els
 that t is less edcient than other welnown and les dangerous means Of treatment"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
pIPLoMAcY AT LAsT.

Although the activities of the department of State prior to week or so ago may have fallen far short of diplomatic excellence, the country not fail to indorse the most recent in regard to Mexico. They bear the stamp of President Wilson rather than that Secretary Bryan the point of view of the strategy of diplomacy the United States is in strong position to affairs The acceptance of the good offices three South American republics makes us automatically mpregnabe. unless by some sheer bunder we throw away what fortune has put in our lap.
 President Wilson can we'll afford to accept almost any suggestion made by A. B. C. triumvirate. short After full discussion entire frankness our part playing with our cards an exposed if the South Americas reach definite conclusion, it should be accepted
 Whatever this may be- the United States would with Latn-American approval and with the responst bnity shifted to LatnAmerican shoulders If then it is war can enter upon that task with South American approval and sympathy wit that support and sanction This will be a very important gain.
 If 1t is peace under South American plan, can do our part as the big brother without suspicion backfire The United well recognize de facto ruler selected by the triumy'ate We can take such attitude toward Carranza villa they decide best We can afford to let Latin-America settle its own
 
 Huerta will play card he has, but he will now have to play them against his brother republics at the south This country look advise and suggest They know their own better than do better than any ambassador or special envoy from here can.
 There is but one thing on which MT Wilson needs insist and this he has made ultimatum-Huera must go This accomplished this country should be ready do anything allotted as share whether it be fighting or a renewal of watchful waiting
 It almost inevitable that whatever part may be- we will have in it not only the support of South America but of considerable element in Mexico itself Just common indicates how exceedingly strong these successful governments the south be in Mexico.
 They are of the blood and of much the same former attitude toward this country. When their ult matum comes will be hard for Mexico any of its factions to refuse it. Logically. they the ones any who should dictate to its internal affairs
 Now that they have voluntarily offered to take th task they should be allowed go ahead to the limit to take an the responsibility and be unhamUered il their labors We await their conclusions wirh enur confidence and accept them the utmost good fah.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

Though Gov Mcdonald could not at. tend he was represented by the state Engineer of New Mexico and the luncheon was well attended and was great success.
 To the State Good Roads Associa- ion ] am the director from this Club. That association has arranged for the initiation and reading into the con stitution of a new state highway law carrying a bond issue of $5OOOOOO
 In the State Auto Association ] was chosen director from this club, md J. II. Gray the secretary-treas. urer.
 In closing l desire to thank the oth. CT officers and the directors for the
 assistance they have rendered and he able way in which they have per formed their duties often at sacri- ice of valuable time.
 Confident that the Club will con- .inue its success and with best wish. ,s for it's continued growth and pros perity, am
 Yours very truly | (Signed) J. J. BOWEN
 The report of the secretary showed 55 names on the membership roll of whom 37 are in good standing and briefly outlined the work of that of l fee, connecting on the data relative to state and county roads therir costs and expenditures which have been compiled and preserved.
 The report of the treasurer show. the payment Of $1OOO for the race fund the expenses of the night con trol. furnishing of returns to the sub |scribers to the fun entertainment oi the logging and patAfnding parties ] expenses of the luncheon to the state officials of Arizona and New MeNca the ordinary expenses fthe club ant showing a balance on hand of Sl7L25
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
PRESIDENT APPROVES RESOLUTION.
VoriOus Foreign Events that
 Furnished Weeks Interest

ments It is claimed that this can not be done so long as the natives with their wretched huts and ether in- sanitary modes of life occupy a con- siderable part of the ground needed for the white settlement
 The Reichstag which has been asked to appropriate S5O0OOO to compensate the natives does not object in princi- pie to dispossession of the negroes. but members of the Budget Commit tee protest strong.y against the man. ner in which dispOssession heretofore has been carried out. The negroes have declared that the colonial author ities gave them but a pittance Of what their lots are worth and that the new site on which they were com pelled to settle was a plague spot com pared to their old homes
 Sarcastic comment from the Liberal press has followed the official pub lication of a new order of the imperial chance Tor establishing corporal pun ishments for the native troops of the colonies. The new regulations pro. vide that offenders sentenced to im. prisonment for more than six weeks shall be fettered and that corporal punishment up to twice % lashes may be inflicted. Any commissioned ofri. cor is empowered to order the 5O lashes, aud the highest non-commis- stoned officers may order % lashes. Flogging is also permitted in addition to arrest.
 In cases oo "close arrest" the pris. cner is 10 be bound for two hours a day, with his back against a wall or
 uee,' in such manner that he can neither sit HOT lie" At the same
 time. this punishment is not to in- clude measures which could mako the punishment appear cruel"
 The native soldier has no appeal | from a sentence to be lashed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
. l-A Wear the Emblem
 " ---[

Wear flower token
 
 presence O Is special Q day of the mother Mothers Everywhere
 
 Q but available, will 10 s The ca attenuonh she alive make Sunday May l914 little other . thought Whether D her She will she will And by actions and suggestion through the buonhoe help others remember Mothers . Telegraph . be . When think will Q will you . will be glad . PRESIDENT APPROVES RESOLUTION . WASHINGTON May 9-Ihe President joint Congressional Mothers proclamation commanding O
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

Stores on purely cooperative lines. by members of Oxford Uni vers.ty. are to be opened next term in Oxford. They will be run on simi- lar lines to the Cooperative Society at Dublin University last October, and which has proved great success.
 Sir Horace Plunkett who has worked SO hard for the principle of cooperation amorg the agriculturists and others of Ireland and Lor- Shaftsbury, are giving the movement their support Management of the stores. however Nlll De in the hands of five senior and twenty junior mem bers of the university The princi- pal burden of executive work will rest with the undergraduates themselves. from whom the idea springs. As at Dublin the stores win begin by stock ing groceries tobacco and similar commodities The ambition of those responsible for the scheme is, first of an, to teach the main principes of cooperation by practical experience ci the distribution of profits amoLg those who support the stores
 10 is hoped cha the stores will deal 8 blow to the credit system in vogue at the universities, which is dis tinct temptation to members tc run up heavy bills out of all proportion to their allowances.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

The report that the Ulster Unonists under the nose of the authorities landed in one night 10000 rifles and 5O0OOOO rounds of ammunition sounds incredible out the whole Ulster situation would be incredible h i' were in good part true
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

Having discovered that President Wilson wrote an essay on Congress when he was twenythree, Representative Johnson of Washington should call for Congressional investigation Of young Wilson's examination papers when he was n Princeton
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
MEET
 0F AUT0CLUB

In less than a year the Warren Dis trict Auto Club has developed into a strong and useful organization and yields a powerful influence not only locally but through the entire south west from El Paso to the coast and which is felt even beyond these con fines was the burden fthe reports that were presented to the members fthe club at the annual meeting last week. These reports did not attempt to go into details of all that had been done by the club but were sufficient to cause distinct satisfaction to the members who were in attendance.
 At the annual meeting and election of the auto club the following direc. torate was chosen for the ensuing year: John J. Bowen, Joseph H. Gray James R. Henderson, L. J. Overlook. Mead w. Powell. Dr. W. P. Sims and Bassett r. Watkins. The newly elected members of the board are Messr Sims and Watkins The directors will meet at the office fthe club on Tues day evening ct 7:3O to organize and elect onicers for the year
 Following the election of directors reports of officers and comm '.'es were received, the most interes st'nE being that of the president detai"ng some of the accomplishments of the club and which was as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
* X & s $ * & + * * * * S; * * S
 A BATCH OF SMILES

* * * * * ss * * # < S' * & ss * F
 Jack: Hello. Tom, ol man! Got a new flat fitted up yet?'
 Tom: Not quite. Say do you know where l can buy a folding toothbrush f
 Motorist (on country road); 'Ill give you $2O for that picture If you don't put another stroke to it.
 Artist. CT am really very flattered by your offer; but it ia not quite hn- ished."
 Motorist: "Ohl that doesn't matter. [ just what the canvas Go mend Q busted tire with"
 A very lage lady with a very large hat was sitting in the pit directly ln front of a mild-mannered gentle man. who. for the greater part of one act, was unable to get a glimpse oI the stage. At last unable Co endure hii enforced blindness any longer he bent forward and whispered
 Excuse me, madam, but would you mind removing your hat|
 "Why should ] remove my hatF .retorted the lady.
 "Becnuse,' protested tne man. cant see the stage and ] want 10 laugh with the rest ot the audience
 Well" replied the lady turning away again, you watch my should Iders. and when ] laugh you laugh.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

BERLIN. May 9.-The secretary for the colonies has decided to send out a special commission Co investigate cen ditons at Duala, the seaport of the German colony of Kamcrun in Africa
 A storm of protest has arisen in Germany against the alleged high handed proceedings of the colonial au thorlties of Kamerun, whc wish to dla possess the entire negro population of Duala m order to establish there a purely European quarter with sani tatior and other modern improve
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

Manager Hank ODay is not worry ing over he threat of several of the Cubs to jump to the Feds He has all Che Cubs he cares to keep signed up to long-torn contracts
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10

Joe Chicks injuries will keep him out of the game for some time Go come. He has been obliged to cancel several houts. that were good for a nice bundle of change.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30

REPRESENTATIVE JONES OF VIRGINIA.
ing the more important changes In the
existing organic act, are those relating
10 the enlarged powers conferred upon
the governor general and the abolition
OF the present Philippine commission
as such and the substitution therefor
OF senate the members OF which
representing Christian provinces shall
be elected by popular vote.
"The non-Christian tribes are TO be
represented In the legislature by two
senators and nine representatives ap'
pointed by the governor general. The
only officials 10 be appointed by the
president are the governor general and
the members OF the supreme court. The
governor general Is given limited
power Of veto over the acts OF the
legislature. but the president would
have the power OF absolute veto
"rhe right TO vote Is confined TO
citizens OF the islands, and the edu'
cational qualification Of the present
law Is so enlarged as TO embrace those
who can read and write native
language instead of English or Span
ish, as at present
1.-TWO resident commissioners 10 the
United States are 10 be elected by
popular vote"
Speaking for the Filipinos. Resident
Commissioner Quezon. an active ad-
vocate OF Philippine independence for
years. gave the bill his approval. ut
represents" he said. far less than
ought TO have been considered. but !
strongly favor It's enactment because II
is a step In the right direction"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30
What SAVED
her LIFE
Mrs. Martin Tells About q Painful
Experience that Might Have
Ended Seriously.

Rivesville, w. va.-Mrs. Dora Martin,
in q letter from Rivesville, writes:
For three years. suffered with wo-
manly troubles, and had pains in my
back and side. was nervous and
could not sleep at night.
The doctor could not help me. He
said would have to be operated on be-
fore I could get better. thought
would try using Cardui.
Now, I am entirely well.
am sure Cardui saved my life.
will never be without Cardui in my
home. recommend II to my friends" !"
For fifty years. Cardui has been re-
iieving pain and distress caused by wo.
manly trouble. II will surely help you.
II goes to the spot-reaches the
trouble-relieves the symptoms. and
drives away the cause.
II you suffer from any symptoms Of
womanly trouble, take Cardui.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Il. Get bottle from him today.
N.B.- Write 10. Ladies' Advisory Dept. Cha,,s.
aooea Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn for Special
ses Women" sent In plain wrapper on request.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30
TO
Be FREE SOON
Bin Provides For Independence
When Isles Are Stable
TO ABOLISH COMMISSION.

Administration Measure Laid BsfssS
Congress = Senate Provided Fes.
Christian Provinces TO Posssss euf-
frsss-Non. Christian Tribss TO veAs
Through Apprentices Of Governor.
Washington.-A plan. approved by
the administration. for a more auton.
omous government In the Philippines
as another step toward independence
was laid before congress when Repre-
sentative Jones of Virginia introduced
a bill covering the subject. Mr.. Jones
is chairman of the house insular com
mittee. and his measure, declaring the
purpose Of the people Of the United
States as to the future political status
Of the Filipinos, follows q long series
Of conferences with President Wilson.
Secretary Garrison, Manuel Quezon.
the Philippine resident commissioner
to the United States, and Democratic
members OF the insular committee.
Supporters OF the measure do not
expect II to get favorable action by
congress at this session. hut are hope
ful Of action at the December session.
The bill Is designed TO carry out the
declarations OF the Baltimore platform.
The bill makes no attempt TO fx n
date for Philippine independence. but
asserts that II always sas been the
purpose to recognize the Independence
Of the Philippine Islands 'as soon as n
stable government could be esta bfished
therein"
Mr.. Jones. explaining his Philippine
bill, said: "Generaliy speaking. tho bill
provides for the Philippine Islands the
most liberal form Of territorial gov.
crnment Its principal features, Affect.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30

Huntington. Pa.-Despairing Of -
curing help In planting bis late pota-
toes and harvesting the wheat on bis
farm In Henderson township. O. b.
Limerick. well known lumberman. ap-
piled TO Justice David s. Black for as
sistance. Huntingdon's accommodating
magistrate came to Emerick's rescue
Fastening to the county jail. be re-
leased two stalwart young freight nd
ers. who were overjoyed az obtaining
their liberty upon no harder condition
than going to work on Emerick's farm
and saving his crops at good wages
and board
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30
THIS is THE CHAMPION MISER
Iowa Man Was "Panhandiing" and
Had Sf,507 All the Time.

Clinton. Ia.-"Bumming" nickel
from a stranger with which TO pur-
chase tobacco. }. j. Mcclure qualified
as the champion miser Of this vicini-
~. for when he was later taken TO the
county Jail and searched II was found
that he had cash and bank certificates
Of deposit amounting TO total OF ST.
5073O on his person.
Mcclure was arrested on a charge OF
ntoxlcation and peddling without a H.
cense. He had twenty-five cheap ra-
zors. which he had been peddllng In
the railroad yards.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30
Train Service.
East bound

East Dound
Ontario. Oregon, June lst, 1914
Time Table No 73
No lS Oregon Wash Ltd 2;5l a N
No 70 Boise Passenger $3.50 a m
No 10 Eastern Express l2:l2 p IN
No rs Boise Passenger $3.50 p N
No Oregon Wash Express g ;l5 p N
West bound.
No IT Oregon Wash Ltd 4;l7 a m
No rs Huntington Passenger 8 :42 a N
No Oregon Wash Ex $3.50 p m
No Fast Mail 6:l5 p IN
No II Huntington Pas'gr 6:l5 p m
Malheur Valley Branch.
West Bound
No l39 Vale aud Juntura, Mixed,
Daily X Sunday. l0:l0 a m
No l4l Vale and Brogan mixed, Dai-
Iy Except Sunday leaves 10 100 a IN
No 81 Vale Passenger TOO pm
East Bound Arrive
No 98 Vale Passenger S:40 am
No 142 Vale Mixed, from BroRan
$50 pm
No lao Junturs mixed, Daily except
Sunday 80 p N
The Homedale train leaves Nyssa
st2:45 on Tuesday. Thursday and
saturday, returning, arrive at On
tario at 9 p. 10.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30
Always on the Job

II you have a job Of hauling you
want done, large or small, you can
always depend oD John Lsndinghsm
being ready for you. Call him at the
Moore Hotel.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-30

Three lots for sale 2 blocks west
Of postoffice at bargain. Inquire at
Argus office.