davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
rEMPERArE lN NoRwAY.

CHRISTIANA Norway. May 22.- The prohibition movement in Norway has received some impetus as a result of the war, and while there is TO clear indication of what the effect will be, there are a number of interesting phases of the situation in this country.
 Since the prohibition movement was started here seventy years ago the consumption of strong liquor is shown satisfactorily to have diminished grad ually in all Norway from ten quarts ot 100 per cent alcohol per capita in 1843, to l.56 quarts in 1890. Laws re gulating th emanuiacture and sale Of strong liquors, (agavit brandy ana whiskeyl -hayk made 1t more and more difficult 10 obtain these drinks, and, faccording to the Law of 1894, TO sale or no saloons were allowed in the rural districts In the cities, the sale of liquor in saloons or restaurants is done by stock companies which get their license by municipal voting These companies are allowed only five per cent interest on their capital the remainder of the profits going to the state, the city. or phnantbropic insti- utiOns.. Beer and wine, in bottles, may be sold by any grocer. The sale of all intoxicants, however, is sus- pended everywhere during holidays,
 The legislature has gradually raised the duty on imported liquor and has fixed a high revenue on native distu- ation. and also on beer with an al- coholic percentage of over 3Ia.
 Under these laws sobriety has gen orally increased. The restricted sale of liquor however, has driven the low. CT classes of the population 10 the use of denatusad alcohol from eau de cologne ether, and shellac. and in many industrial oenters and in dry towns, "blid jugs" have replaced the licensed sale.
 When the war broke out the Gov ernment ordered temporary suspen. sion in liquor manufacture aud sale, but this resulted in large individual inaportations of whiskey aud brandy from Great Britain and Denmark, ay' eA lahoFers eluhtng together to get Ian occasional consignment The re-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
UNIQUE IS DIVIDEND
 DECLARED IN DOUGLAS
Sonora Exploration Company Declares Dividend Equal to Ninety Per Cent.

DOUGLAS, May 22-A unique diyi- dend was declared here yesterday by the Sonora Exploration company, $ A., as result of the meeting of the board of directors in this city The distribution Of $45OO CgoldJ in the form of a melon for the stockholders was ordered As the capital stock of the company is but Sl00OO pesos tMeXican goldl, which for the pur- pose or comparison will be assumed 10 have a value of 90 cents gold per peso, the dividend amount 10 90 per cent on the capitalization.
 The Sonora Exploration company. s. A., owns Fl Temblor mine, near Fl Tigre, and the sum mentioned was obtained from leases 10 William By aerson and other during the last three years
 The officers and directors are also the only stockholders. They are: J.. J. Steindler president; Perciyal d. Steindler, treasurer; Milton Steindler, director; D. A. Richardson. secretary All except Judge Richardson are resi- dents of New York
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23

uers and well-balanced mind Then. in the flower of her youth, she was overwhelmed with grief at the loss of all that seemed near and dear to her There followed a long period of inyalidism and the search for a remedy which eliminated in the con viction that disease responds most readily to mental remedy Stnl abiding in that conviction she met with an accident which was SO seri- ous that it was expected to result fatally. Knowing that only spiritual things could save her, she turned to her Bible for help, and as she read those spiritual truths. she was won derfully healed. That was in 1866. There was her proof of mental heal ing, and that the divine Mind is the healer to comfort in sorrow and in sickness. The next step was to learn the Science of that healing and, as she states in Science and Health. page 109, 'l won my way 10 absolute con- clusions through divine revelation, reason, and demonstration Again she writes, Reason and revelation were reconciled, and afterwards the truth of Christian Science was demon strated," page 11O She stated that Science in the Christian Science text. book so simply and logically that the simple reading Of that book has brought the healing Comforter to mul- titudes of those in sickness and dis. tress and made them every whit whole
 Mrs. Eddy has thus become the dis coverer of Christian Science, and the founding of its institutional work was to follow In her joy to share such a great blessing she appealed to the spiritual thought of learned men, only to suffer the rebun of digniaed sn- ence. Her first ray of hope came when that silence was turned into ridicule and abuse for it meant that she had gained at least a hearing. | Deserted by friends and relatives, and opposed by subtle and powerful in- fuence whichever way she turned, this woman patiently kept her course 1 in the founding of the various insti- tutions of Christian Science, until the movement had spread itself over this world, and all within her own life time By her clear statements of scientific Christianity, Mrs Eddy has enormously increased the number of followers of Christ's teachings. The sick are healed of bodily ailments by reading its literature; the sinner may know how to liberate himself from his sin; and greatest of all, the pure
 minded is given the power to save himself from the general belief in sin
 Continued on Page TwoD
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
KNAPP LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RATED AS THE BEST EVER HEARD IN THE
 DISTRICT; HIGHER LIFE IS EXPLAINED
Bliss Knapp Member of the Board of Lectureshp of the Mother Church First Church of Christ Scientist Holds One of the Largest Audiences for Two Hours the Orpheur Last Tuesday Evening. His Remarks in Brief

Before Jesus went away he promis- ed us another Comforter Tha,. no misconception might arise. he took thc Drecaution to explain ,hs nature of 'ho promised Comforter It should .ot be a man, nor person, but rth,r the iupersOnal Spirit of Truth.' l,e explained further that the Spirit of Truth" would lead mankind into all truth, even to the very source of truth which is God and it would tes- ufy of him. Now the spirit of truth is its law.-the law which communi- cates Gods healing power to human ity That law, moreover, requires a science which can interpret it and be reasonably understood Since the law is divine, it's Science must be a divine or Christian Science. That is what Christian Science is,-the spiritual understanding of divine law as ap- piled to the needs Of humanity. It is not an invention lt is the dis covery of what has always been true and what always must be the real Comforter to suffering humanity
 Sometimes it occurs that one is SO completely overwhelmed by sorrow and grief that all the comfort and consolation of human affection seems helpless 10 brighten the thought Then we need 10 remember that there is a sorrow that purides, and another sorrow that works evil It will swift en or sour the disposition according to the direction it takes. But in the apparent helplessness of insurmount- able grief, there is the consolation that the power of ones right desire can steer its course unerringly into re, pentence and puri6cation. In the momentum of that directed experience no harm can Overtake us. Only good can come out of it. sucn an assur- rance removes the fear and heals the grief This is the real Comforter at work in the human consciousness, purifying ones thoughts and motives. There is therefore a grief that is salu- tary: for it sweetens the disposition, chastens the affections and enables one to be charitable toward the faults of others.
 Mrs. Eddy's Discovery
 The preparation for Mrs. Eddy's great discovery seemed to include much of the sorrow and suffering that purifes ones thought and purpose Mrs. Eddy was a gentle woman, of deep religious experience. trained from her youth to seek in divine guild ance actual relief from sickness and ! distress. Added to that was an uu usual intellectual ability which TO eeived careful training and develop meut. SO that she had great personal . charm by reason of Der refined man
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
ATTITUDE OF THE U.
 s. PRAISED BEFORE MOHONk CONFERENCE
Chief Justice of Supreme Court Of Quebec Praises Stand of United States m the World Conflict.

MOHONK LAKE, N Y.. May 2l-- The attitude Of the United States in the present world crisis received high praise today from William A. Weir, Justice of the Supreme Court of the Province of Quebec. at the Lake Mo- honk Conference on International Ar bitration
 If there be one thing" he said that has caught the attention Of the thinkers Of the world more than an other in these unhappy months. it is the clear, intelligent comprehension by Che citizens of this republic Of the causes and incidents of the calamitous events that are taking place in EI- rope, and the calm wisdom of your government in its relations thereto.
 Several times in the past eight months the interests Of the United States have necessitated diplomatic protest and intervention to safeguard your rights as neutrals. but such dip lonatic action. while always strong and dignifed, has ever been fair. courteous and in accord with the rules of international law, and showed due consideration of the unparalleled con- ditions of the present mighty struggle. The actions of your government have been sustained by the intelligent judgement of the mass Of your print ed publications and Of your citizens.
 Justice Weir also praised the hu- manitarian efforts of Americans. "The gratitude of the stricken hero soldier" he said, "of widowed mothers and famishCd children in every section Of bloodstained Europe creates new halo around old Glory that the com ing centuries will never dim"
 His theme was Democracy and Peace He spoke to support The proposition that the spread of De. mocracy is the first step necessary for the diminution or prevention cf wars: that the leadership of the na- uOns by their nobility. their military classes and their materialistic pluto- crats has failed to advance the cause of peace or the happiness of the poo ples, and that such leadership must be changed or strongly controlled be- fore international arbitration and law shall reign supreme
 Should the central European DOW CTS succeed" he concluded. there will follow, apart from the penalties to be inflicted on the defeated nations. serious interference with the riglfs of the people of the Balkan peninsula and an attempt to control in the inter- est of German industrialism, the greet markets of India. China. Africa and South America
 "The expansion of German com merce in South America has been ye- ny large in recent years and its fur ther extension by a dominant military empire would be carefully planned. Sooner or later its methods would bring it in conflict with the Monroe doctrine and further calamitous con- tests would ensue. Canada might then become the Belgium of tbs Western Hemisphere
 "If Great Britain and her allies sue i ceed, the world v4ll have to face the
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
IMPETUS IN OATMAN
 DISTRICT
Oatman District Promises to Surpess Any in the West and to Rival Cripple and Goldheld of Former Lays.
CBy William ?. Dc Wolfl

OATMAN, Arizona May 22- The number and value of the mining estates which have of late either been taken under option or by purchase outright have lent impetus to the mining and building activity of the Tom Reed-Gold Road District Miners and mine buyers from all sections of the country are Hooking to the camp and the Coucensus of their opinions is that the local mines and prospects afford the most favorable opportunity for profitable investment that has been presented since Cripple Creek and the camps of Southern Nevada began adding their generous quota of treasure Co the gold output of the Uu. tied States.
 The auto stages from Needles. Top ock and Kingman the points of de- tarkaton from the railroad arrive daily well freighted with passengers. and are supplemented at intervals by the arrival ol auto trucks and freight teams loaded with mine machinery and merchandise in general. Through out the day and the earlier hours of evening, the main street of the camp is SO crowded with vehicles of divers sorts, interspersed with strings if mule teams, it would tax the nimhle ingenuity of a traffic policeman to untangle the various units and keep them on the move. In the absence of traffic regulations and a traffic com the scene is often one Of confusion. interlarded with much picturesque profanity
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
Builders Are Busy.

J. o. A. Carper prominent mining man Of Colorado who has recently made extensive purchases or mine acreage here, epitomized the prevail. ing conditions in their bearing upon the future by saying "One more strike in any section Of the Tom Reed Geld Road District will be followed by an influx of capital and population such as attached 10 the early days in Cripple Creek and Goldneld" Mir. Carper's opinion is shared by the great majority of mining men who have visited this camp within the last few months; and they. like he, have lent emphasis to that opinion by the weight of their dollars Which is to say their money is doing most of the talking
 In anticipation of the growing needs of the district, buildings are being has tened 10 completion at Oatman and at Old Trais--the latter being the new camp recently established on the broad and level stretch in the neigh borhood of the Boundary Cone, that massive unfit of gold-bearing rock across whose couical top passes the thirtyfifth parallel Prominent am- ong the buildings being er0 led at Oatman are a large store for mer- cantile firm of Loyn x Wu4tIs. au equally large store for the Arizona Stores Company, and two-story of- flee and store structure for N Force. At old Trails a number of houses and stores have been erected and they are soon Co be supplanted by a number of concrete buildings Among the latter the most pretenuous will be the hotel contracted for by Denton & Hamliu the townsite building 10 be erected for Rowdy & Blakesley, and the office building to be erected for the LeXing- ton Arizona Mining Company.
 coloradoans in Field.
 During the past few weeks mining propa ties having an aggregate value of at least half a million dollars. have either been taken over outright or have been optioned by outsiders. A notable feature in connection there with, is the large amount of Colorado capital invested The deal of greatest magnitude among them was closed the current week when the director ate of the Pioneer Consolidated Mines company for the stockholders, divid- ed the company's BPS acres of patent. ed ground into four groups and author ized the transfer of the Pioneer group to a syndicate of Colorado capitalists headed by Whitney Newton of Dem yer This transfer calls for the pay ment of several hundreds of thou sands of dollars in installments. Carl F. Schader, A. R. Marquis R. c. Try son and George F. Moser, prominent California mining men. have for decade been heavily inErested in the Pioneer company They yet retaip their interests in the Minneapolis, Snowfall end Harold groups of the
 (Conunued on Page TwsJ
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
ALLIES HAMMER AT pAROANELLE Es.

LONDON, May 22- rThere was lively bombardment yesterday at the Dardanelles. directed principally at numerous Turkish camps at Komu Burnt on the Asiatic side" says Reuters Athens correspondent "It is stated that Chanak helessi has been completely destroyed and that tbe town of Gallopoli on the European side ot the waterway has Seen badly damaged"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
COPPER HILL GROUP
 TAKEN OVER AND IS NOW STARTED AT WORK
Copper Hill Group In Copper Basin, Yavapai County, is Being Worked With Small Force at the Present.

PRESCOTT, May 2I-Acting on telegraphic orders from Bernard Cum nin at New York city, John lindel has taken over the Copper Hill group Of mines in Copper Basin, owned by John J. Jackson and F. $. Clark. and placed a small force Of miners at work
 Mir Cunnin will arrive in Prescott before June l. when it is quite prob able he will assume the management of this property and begin explora- tion on quite a large scale Produc. ton it is said, will be his motive, and from new ground recently opened up with the large tonnage available in the old workings. it is believed this property has an attractive rating for the future, and particularly SO in its vast resources in molybdenite ores. This metal has suddenly sprung into high price quotations, reaching to over S750 per ton for a 90 per cent grade of concentrates
 Zones of the Copper Hill show g Na0b toiha6S VI lll9 Hllhtl"H "HlAV recently there has been developed in new workings a good grade of copper ore in a sulphide and oXidized sta.t Mir Cunnin and eastern associates secured an option on this group of fourteen claims about two months ago. at a price said to be for over $4O,OOO These holdings adioin on the west the Commercial, which is now operating and producing The Copper Hill is equipped with hoist ing plant and other utilities and has accommodations for over 20 miners.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
MAYTORENA TROOPS PRESERVE ORDER.

MORALES, May %. Maytorena troops tonight are said to De maintain ing order in Hermosillo where two thousand women and children joined bread riots last night, footing fifteen stores, five American and the rest Chinese, Many arrests --ere mace In- cluding women and young girls.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23

strictions gradually have been raised, and with this the movement for total prohibition has been put forward a. gain.
 There is a bill now under consid- eration. providing for a popular re- ferendum upon bills passed or reject ed by the legislature and fl this is made a law at the next session of Par lament. 1t will be left to the people to decide the prohibition issue
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
MUSICIAN IS HONORED
Miss Mildred ShauEhnessy Who Ap
pearcd Here Last Night Gets Appre
citation at Home and Away

An interested and uppreclnliye au.
diencr greeted the appearance Friday
evening NJ the Musical Art Institute
NJ Miss Mildred Shnughncsst " III
Reno. pupil Of Miss Edla lumd Miss
ShnughncssN was the winner NJ the
honurs Il few weeks nuo IN contest
held In Memphis Tenn, by the Ma
tlnnnl Federation " Music clubs. fui
the southern district " nine states
Miss shaughnessy IL one NJ three, q
vocalist u pianist aud n vlotiuist frou
each of four districts who will uupcat
IN concert NJ the biennial NJ WON
ems Music clubs IN session nj los An
rplcs from June ~ tn July % She will
sing June ms and the trlp Nv tho OK,
position city Is the rift uf the Hoe
thuyeu club NJ m Reno who have
voted her Si0O IN appreciation NJ her
rifi aud hcr assistance ~ them
Miss ShnughncSsy's voice X one NJ
great beauty hplnu roulrsltu ui
wonderful power aud depth N expires
sion tu which she adds An admirable
Stage presence, and An Interpretation
mud technique that won furore " nn
plausp FROM her audience Friday even
lug. and hespeaks greater success fur
her IN the far west
Her soln- were eleven In number
given IN four languages. hut prnhahl,
those reOplnr the greatest applause
were those with which she won IN,
honors "Bois Epais" from Amadis
aud aria from "Orpheus,' the Ssph
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
On "HUMAN HISTORY
DIR. Baird Gets TO That Point In His
story Of the Bible at Which Profane
History Begins

The Rev Phil &. Baird will deliver
the third u his nbsorblngly Interesting
lectures on Human History at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
evening Great congregations Wcre IN.
,ructrd and entertained by the two
preceding addresse, which were pro.
luscly illustrated with eNquisiteIy col.
red pictures thrown on screen by Il
very fine stereOptlcOn machine
This third chapter will carry au.
lrnces through marvellous epoch dra
lntlwlly narrated In the Bible, dur.
Ig which some Of the greatest achieve
rents Of men and nations were accom-
.i'hed There are thrilling aud stir.
moments In the lecture. and the
1slrnIions serve 10 emphasize the
mntlr nature NJ the incidents I'm AN
100 history.
.Accllcnt music will precede and FOL.
the ministers address and the
lpgram Is expected 10 attract even
rgcr numbers Of persons than those
hiCh have gone before
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
4 N0TOBLE GATHERING
Officers of Various Denominations
Who VIII Attend Mission school
Here Coming From All Over State

The School uf Missions. conyeuins
Monday at H. l.ukc's. will be- the
largest body NJ mission workers as.
yrmhlcd lu the state Among the offl
prr, from the various denominations
win be, Congressional Mines. r.
rrrsMug c. g. Murphy NJ Davis Cly
mans NJ llpmcssey Christian church
Mrs e. II Long aud Mss Minnie
rirkcus NJ Norman. Episcopal. Mines
France, Kcy Brooke, Robert Il. Walker
mud Mrs r II DWycr NJ Chickn-ha .
Methodist Episcopal church MINES W
II Warrcp T. u. Thohurn NJ Norman
G. j Gilmore, G., T.. Funk and Moore
~ blackwell Presbyterian Mines. W
l. Knott g. T. Ward, e. $. Tread
we'll Walter Meter and Miss Anna VI.
Siriugficld M Tulsa Southern prshy.
tprinn. Mines Il l.. Moorchousc. J.
Scott johnson aud XIII Warren NJ
Shawnee. Southern Methodist Mmes
r. VI. Campbell r.. r. Phillips. + s
Sparks r. T. T.. Morgan W Man
gum and e S. Buchnuon " Pryor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-29
A Fine Remedy For
BlliOusneSS and
Constipation

Pcupl" all through this section are
buying LlN.NERLAN because It Is Il
preparation N real mer1t II Is veg
etshlc remedy that acts naturally and
effectively thoroughly cleansing the
liver aud bowels. It IL easy to take and
hns none n Tho dangers aud had after
effects NJ cnlomcl LIN.NER-IAN will
gct you right, keep YOU right aud save
You doctors bills. Sold In 30 and 81
bottles under m absolute guarantee
Every bottle hears the likeness ~ l.. X.
.Grigshy For sale by A. j. Kirkpat.
.rlck l2n ". Grand