davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

TOR nearly a year a new theory
~ OF treating persons addicted
to drug habits has been on
trial in institutions under the
charge Of the Department OF Correc-
ton and the results thus far are re-
ported to have been surprisingly sat
isfactory. DR. Ernest $. Bishop Of
ISL West Eighty-fifth street visiting
physician to the workhouse hospital,
10 responsible for the introduction OF
the new method Of treatment. He
10 now preparing a report to the de-
partment in which he will tell some
thing OF the results OF the years
work.
In a paper he prepared recently for
publication IN the medical press he
partially outlined the theory on which
he is working. This theory he for
mulated while ne was resident physi-
clan to the alcoholic and prison wards
Of Bellevue Hospital.
When he was appointed to that po-
sition, he says, his definition Of mar
cotic drug addiction would have
voiced the popular and generally ac-
cepted conception. He looked upon
II as condition based on some In
mental stamina a condition arising
from the habtual use OF a narcotic
drug which caused a deterioration and
degeneration OF the physical moral
and mental being; an abandonment
Of the individual to the pleasure de-
rived from sensuous Indulgence: a
habit; a vice; a morbid appetite TO
pander to which the debauche would
GO to any lengths and, lost to self
respect did not wish to escape from
his thraldom.
After a few months Of bedside OBJ
servation he discarded this concep-
ton entirely and began the study OF
the narcotic drug addict as a clinical
problem, viewing him as a sick man
and interpreting his history. his
statements OF narcotic drug actor
and his clinical manifestations in the
light OF physical action and reaction
As a result OF this study, continued
for some half dozen years, he ar
rived at the same conclusions whict
were reached by DR.. George f. Pettey
Of Memphis, Tenn. in a longer course
OF study. The two were not &C
uuainted and OF course worked inde
pendently. but their conclusions, prac
tically identical, have been such as 4
lead them to treat drug addiction II
a manner entirely different from tn
generally accepted views Of tho pro
~ession.
80 far as can be learned there u
no trea tment such as theirs employees
elsewhere. though the profession Aen
ersl,y Is watching their work Will
KEN Interest and there seems to b
reason to believe that the new the
DRY win find many believers IN IN
aear future.
Briefly told, and in the languag
" a ldyman, their theory is this:
saa first place they do not emplo
any substitute for the drug to whic
the victim Is addicted. Neither d
they attempt any immediate with
drawal OF the drug Itself. They be
sseve that the habit. however II ma
have begun. becomes fixed by mean
of a certain condition OF the systef
resulting from tho use OF the dru
and which thereafter 80 dominates IN
indy dual that the continued use Z
the drug Is a physical necessity onl
10 be overcome by attacking the al
normal condition.
The theory IL that this conditio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

he helped after their discharge.
n comprehensive and scientific
study OF the entire problem OF public
'ntoxication - planned, and 1t is ex-
pected that valuable results from re-
search into the physiological. psy-
Geological and sociological aspects OF
alcoholism will be obtained. BY the
scientific analysis Of the histories OF
the inmates I, is hoped that II will be
possible TO Institute practical study
OF the causes and conditions Of drunk
enness.
Supplies required by the city gov
eminent, such as school and hospital
furnishings will 10 manufactured but
care will be exercised 70 prevent con-
fi!ct with present prison industries
or labor unions During the FIRST few
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Edison Talks on Lighting of Two Pacific Coast Fairs

light views OF the Tower OF Jewels"
and other buildings at the San Fran
cisco fair,
Not half a. good" was the Edi-
sonian comment. You can see those
buildings In the daytime and see
them better, The people don't want TO
see the buildings at night as well "a
all day. Let the buildings be dark
and then. with outline lighting. you
will get a beautiful spectacular effect"
Mr. Edison Was not throuGh with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

on his own choice. He will no longer
be forced to Il by the craving which
his former habit set up.
This Is the result which. Il Ia de-
clared. has been attained by the new
treatment in a large percentage of
cases, and two points OF special inter
est have been noted in many OF The
cases In which cures have been made.
First. there being no return of the
craving, the patient almost invariably
shows a strong repugnance 20 the idea
OF ever using the drug again, and
secondly. II for any reason there be
occasion TO Use Il. either a. a medicine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

hole effect" as architects scornfully
dub It.
San Dlego's triumph came whom Mr..
Martin produced photographs of the
lighting effec,s at the two California
expeditions. He first showed tho San
Diego pictures.
Good" calculated Mr.. Edison a.
he scanned them. TOO many broken
lines. though"
Now look at these" raid Mr., Mar
tin as he handed Mr.. Edison flood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

toxin results in the disease which In TO
be treated.
In other words. the Antitoxtn de-
mands tho drug a. It's only antidote
precisely as the drug meets the anti
toxin which nature provides as an
antidote. But the ant!toxin Is what
produces the agon!es from which the
victim suffers. BY eliminating this
from the system the demand for the
drug IL removed and the power OF
the habit Ia destroyed. 80 that there
no longer exists a craving for the drug
itself.
1t IL therefore the elimin alton Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Redemption Of Drunk.
ards by Outdoor Work
and Proper Surround.
,ngs the Purpose of
Newly FormedColon

RUG addicts as we'll as in
ebriates will be treated At
the farm colony which New
York city has established In
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-23
Mono County Assessor Ares ed

District Attorney Hakes and Sher-
iff Dolan were called to Silver Lake
Wednesday to round up couple of
law breakers. AS result of their
visit Ed Foster is now serving 60
days in the county jail for selling Ii,
quor in dry territory, having plead
guilty to the charge, and John Horn
is an inmate of the same institution,
pending his trial for disturbing the
peace.
James Borland, county assessor
and the proprietor of the Brandon
House, was arrested Saturday morn
ing, charged with conducting a
place of public resort where alcoholic
liquors are sold in no license terri.
tory. His arrest followed that of
Joe and Ryant, who plead guilty the
previous afternoon of having violated
the new liquor ordnance. Bridge,
port Chronicle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-23
Surprise Party

In response to the Invitations of
Mrs. Jessie Box and Mrs. Sylvia Box
large number of the Hawthorne
folks gathered at the home of Mrs.
Sylvia Box last Thursday evening.
the occasion being surprise party
given in honor of Mrs w. B. Mercer
of Goldied who is at present visit
ing in Hawthorne. At the conclu
sion of the evening devoted to five
hundred, where Mrs. Stannard won
the prize, dainty refreshments were
served by the hostesses, and the
guests departed in the early hours ol
the morning, with the pleasant re-
collections of an enjoyable affair,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-23
LUNING IS THE
COMING CAMP
Regular Shipments of Copper Ore Being Made
and Much Development in Progress.

Since the raise in the price of cop.
Per the many properties in and near
Luning are the scenes of resumed
activities which make that camp one
of the busiest in the State. Situated
as it is in the centre of what is un-
doubte1ly one of the greatest miner
al belts in the country it will be in
deed strange if the work now being
done fails to develop mines tina, will
attract the attention of the entire
mining world.
About 100 miners are employed in
the district. the scene of the greatest
activity being in New York canyon
Here 80 to 40 men are working. for
the greater part being leasers who
are taking out and making regular
shipments of ore, aggreyating, on
the average, four cars per week.
F. Breckenridge, superintendent
of the Calavada Company, operating
the Giroux claims, have completed
their 900 foot shaft and are now
drifting for the ledge
On the Mayhower in New York
Canyon Radcliffe and Walsh and C.
w. Spaulding are leasing and are
making regular shipments,
On the Neversweat, Con F. Bach
man and E. G. Watson are leasing
and making shipments, as are also
j. P. Turner, who is shipping high
grade, and E. +. Greenman
Il b. Lind has il force OF men
working on his property in addition
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-23

to several leasers, among whom are
Aherns and Kruger, p o. OcConnel
and H, r. Wagner, and Compton
and Calvert.
c. +, Bockman is shipping three
cars a month from the old Champion
property.
James E. Quinlan is operating two
properties for Spokane capitalists,
the Alameda aud the Shipper Copper
Company. On the Alameda a hoist
has been installed and a shaft will be
sunk 400 teet to sulphides. A tunnel
is being run on the northeast side of
the Shipper ground to connect with
the present shaft. a..
N, NJ. Wylie, Superintendent of
the Nevada Gold Mining Campany,
located southwest of the Acme tank,
is pushing development work and ex
pects to strike pay ore soon.
H. H. Hill has sold good gold
proposition north of the Acme tank,
to Minnesota and Iowa capitalists.
and is engaged in developing the
property for the purchasers. He has
fine showing They have tunnel
in 1870 feet which discloses four
foot vein of free milling gold ore, the
the ledge showing for 3, 900 feet on
the surface and further developed by
about 1,200 feet of work. A test
shipment was taken out and will be
sent TO Silver Peak. II this comes
up to expectations a small stamp
mill will be erected and the force in.
creased
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-23
SAMPLES.

Ed Haller of Luckyboy is in town
today.
L. B. Spencer is in Aurora on y
business mission.
District Attorney Join R. Melrose,
went to Nina and Luning last Fri
day on businiss.
Henry Boerlin of Aurora was in
town last Thursday, returning home
the next morning.
W. B. Mercer and Will Box spent
few days this week hunting in the
vicinity of the Big Indian.
Senator Key Pittman and party
arrived in Hawthorne Friday, leav-
ing for Tonopah this morning.
Mrs. A. Nelson has moved to
Pamlico, where Mr.. Nelson is en-
ployed by the Pamlico Placer Co.
Deputy Sheriff P. W. Minton, ]. L.
Cain and Stewart Cain were visitors
to town last week, coming down In
Stewart Cain new auto.
X. Barrett and F.Cheney returned
Friday from So1aville, where they
have been building d road to the
new Tungsten mine.
The families OF Robert Burns and
Tony Schumacher left this week for
Reno, where they will reside in fu-
ture. The ladies were accompanied
by Messrs Burns and Schumaker,
who will visit San Francisco before
they return to resume their duties at
the Placer Mines.
Jerry Costello, who has been en-
paped in the wood business in this
vicinity for many years, was taken
to the County Hospital last Sunday.
He is reported to be suffering from
pneumonia.
Last Sunday moroing Mr. and
Mrs. ]. H. Miller. Mrs. NJ. I. Crutch-
er, and Mrs, Charles Ferretti left
for visit to the San Francisco ex-
position. The trip was made In Mr..
Miller's automobile.
DR.. C. e. Whitesides, who has been
in San Francisco for the past few
months, arrived in Haw thorne Thurs
day morning, leaving the same day
for Schurz. He expects to return to
Hawthorne ia about ten days.
Mr.. C. b. Burkham, Mrs. NJ. H.
Burkh ham and Miss Elinor Barkhalr
went to Yerington last Sunday il
Mr.. Burkham' S Cadillac, later going
to Bodie, where the ladies re-
NAMED. Mr. Burkham returning t'
Hawthorne Wednesday
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-23
CORRESPONDENCE
From Thorne

The railroad station at Thorne was
the scene of merry birthday party
on Monday. 1t was the momentuous
occasion when Master Melvin Rad
cliffe made his debut in pantaloons.
An iridescent dream Of small boy
is to see and partake of an orna-
mented birthday cake. His was
more than realized, for there were
two beautiful towers of Jewels"
frosted and decorated to fit The color
scheme of chids fancy He now
demands birthday every week.
Mrs. Doering, wife of the section
foreman, has gone to Ogden to under
go an operation. She will visit her
mother in Kansas City before re-
turning.
Messrs r. and Z. Powers have
gone to Luning.
J. A. Barry, owner of the Mari
view Mine in the Gabbs Valley
Range, has gone to San Francisco on
business in connection with his high
grade property. Before returning
he will visit the East. 1t is anticipat-
ed there will be something doin' a.
round the Marlview camp inside OF
few weeks.
An accident to the nortbbound
freight train occurred near Thorne
on Saturday night last, necesstating
the return OF the engine to Nina for
repairs, There were only few
hours delay however at the latter
place. for it returned and started
early Sunday morning on the north
bound trip. While the train crew
remained in Thorne they made quite
little rush at Derig's Sage Brush
Inn for eats.
Joe Derig, owner OF the Hum
dinger' gold silver property eight
miles east Of Hawthorne, intends,
sinking another 100 feet on his dis
covery claim, but expects to strike
it rich before that depth is reached.
IT. A. NJ
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-23
State Police to be Transferred to
State Prison

1t is stated on good authority that
before this month is gone the Nevada
State Police will be removed to the
prison 1t is the intention to have
one OF the present force in charge of
the Bertillion system, with some of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-23

the TRUSTEES as assistants TO do the
routine work, but to have nothing to
do With the records OF the depart
tDent The other members of the.
force will probably be employed as
extra guards, and to be called upon
IL case of eneroency.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-23
SUBSCRIBE TO-DAY FOR THE BULLETIN

! have just recently opened Drug Store in Aurora
In It have we'll assorted stock Of all those things
which you can buy in we'll appointed city drug store
In addition sell the Edison phonograph both disc and
cylinder style.
Also the Columbia Graphophone.
Then also stock Eastman kodaks and Photographic
supplies Buy a Kodak and add to your enjoyment
everywhere you go.
There are other eooos sell, such fine quality Of
wines and liquors for medicinal and domestic use Al
most anything sent by mail shall be glad TO get
your orders and will promise to send goods off by par
GELS post the day that order arrives.
AURORA DRUG STORE
Owen H. Bot
Aurora Nevada
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-23
Will Work Tip Top

The Louisiana Consolidated Mining
company, composed OF mining men
living in San Francisco, Reno, Salt
Lake City and Tonopah, has taken
over the Tip Top niue, which was
sold in Goldfield on April 20, this
year TO the Washoe County bank,
trustee, TO satisfy judgement OBJ
tanned by Walter E Trent for the
amount due him for the construction
OF q cyanide plant and u power plant
The price to be paid by the COM
pany is $50, 900 and the terms extend
over period of Is months.
Walter Trent retains an interest in
the property and will be the manager
for the Louisiana company.
This property is located 40 miles
south of Nina, 10 the White noun
tains, five miles from Mount Mont
gomery,a station on the Nina Keller
narrow guage railroad.
The property is equipped with a
modern l0-stamp mill and cyanide
plant, and has all other surface i'm
provements required, such as board
ing house, bunk houses, assay Office
and gravity water supply system.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-23
Luckyboy Learers Taking Out
Ore

The camp of Luck boy >hnws
signs OF again coming to the front.
There at present five sets of leasers
working in the mine and two more
are negotiating with M. Miller for
allotments of ground.
The ieaSerS now at work are L. w.
Osborne. Frank Manson, Ed Haller,
J. NJ. Krippner, and Joe Siri All
of them are taking out ore, and at
present there are about go tons OF
high grade ready for shipment. The
ore is sorted and sacked in the mine.
There are between ID and 20 men
employed
Shorty Spafford is driving c. B.
Burkhams parcel post wagon be-
tween Thorne and Hawthorne. taking
the place of Vince Andrews, who is
laid up with AN attack of La Grippe
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-10-23

s'SN'SeS SSSN SNeAoSHc s'NvASss .
Henry and Fred Burns, Walter
and Will Thornburg and Will Ned
denreip all of Alpine county, return
ed to their homes a few days ago
from deer hunting trip to the Oar
denelles and report the best of luck,
having bagged four large buck. Hen
ry Burns reports that u minor acci
dent happened to Will Neddenreip.
He had just killed a large buck and
was making his way through the
brush to where the animal fell rushed
up to the fallen foe. The buck was
not dead, however and as Mr.. Ned.
denreip approached, the buck jump
ed to his feet and attacked the young
man, striking him in the face with
one OF his front feet, making a Slight
flesh wound. The buck was rnortally
wounded and fell dead at the feet Of
Mr.. Neddenreip Bridgeport Chron-
icle.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
Special Sale Ribbons
The seasons best values at
unusually low prices.


Ribbons benefit every garment
and play a distinct part In trim
ming as well as for girdles. jump
ers, hair bows and sashes.
5H-inch Taffeta Ribbon--Moire
edge. All the new spring 10
colorings. Special, yard \ 10
sin. Brocade Ribbon-satin and
taffeta ground. Very dain- To-
~. Special Saturday 3 I'd. 4yNN,
s and 5lh lin. Fancy Warp Prints
Pretty floral designs; new and
effective for girdles and TO-
jumpers. Yard ...... xOC
6h-inch Satin and Moire Stripe
Ribbon-White, pink and TO-
light blue. Saturday, I'D. AOC
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

sufferers. A series of five tableaux will
be presented, representing "Germania
Protecting the Northern Nations Ger
mania Triumphant" The Growing OF
Poland" Germania Liberating Erin:"
Liberty" and Peace on Earth
The cast will be as follows: Germa-
MIA. Miss Sobotka; John Bull, Joseph II.
Hannah: Ireland. Miss Minnie Schuerger:
Erin. Miss Louise Schuerger; Holland.
Miss Dorothea Wassman; Poland Miss
Eva Linzbach; Norway. Miss Barbara
Wiegand; Columbia, Mrs. w. J. Eek;
Sweden. Mrs. G. Otto: Angel of Peace.
Miss Mathilda Radeker: Herald. Martin
Wiegand. jr.; Pages. Misses Alma and
Edna Simon; Angel. Miss Elsa Schwarz.
The ushers will be the Misses Valerie
Linzbach, Minnie Kirschbaum. Nora
Schwarz. and Agnes Benedict. Music
will be furnished by Christians orches-
ira
There will be an address of welcome by
Mrs. Linzbach. the president Of the So
ciety; vocal solos by Joseph Bass and
Miss Ethel Noble johnson, with Mrs
Jennie Mason Lind as accompanist; pi-
ano solos by Prof. b. Frank Gabcst. and
a violin solo by Paul Schwarx. with Capt
John s. NJ. Zimmerman as accompa-
mist. During the tableaux Miss Anita
Schade will read an original poem, with
orchestra accompaniment. composed by
Mrs Crate Won Bayer. This will be fol-
lowed by a piano solo by Mrs. Won
Bayer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

to wear their winter suits for month
or six weeks to come. few hats that
were purchased in December will ap-
pear in smart drawing rooms or even
al the Lenten services of fashionable
churches during the coming month.
The first straw hat, so far as WASH
ington smart set is concerned. made
its appearance nearly month ago
when Mrs David Jayne Hill. wife of
the former Ambassador to Germany.
appeared i'm a tricone shape with its
crown of natural colored leghorne and
it's brim Of black velvet. Paradise
plumage well placed about the front
made this quite the most attractive
hat Mr. Hill has worn since her re-
turn to Washington this season.
Mrs Chauncey Depew. who learned
the art of dressing in Paris, where
she passed her girlhood. always buys
at least one new hat March l. and,
Furthermore. always has that partciu-
lar March hat trimmed in violets.
This. according to Mrs. Depew, is
Paris fashion based on tradition and
costume and like most well-establish-
ed fashions has its reason in some
thing deeper than the caprice of
designer or the particular availability
of some special material.
Mrs. Reed Smoot. wife of the Sem
ator from Utah, holds to the idea OF
Mrs Depew. as she has just appeared
in very smart between-season hat
of satin with large cluster of vio-
let's as its trimming.
The sailor shape will undoubtedly
retain all it's popularity in straw
shapes. One of the newest hats is
round crown sailor of black split
straw in high luster. which was
worn on Saturday afternoon by Miss
Margaret Howard, when she won the
prize at an afternoon dance at the
New Willard. This new sailor had
as its only trimming a tall. much
fatened black ostrich plume.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
WAR PUTS BRAKES
ON ROYAL WEDDINGS
More Princes and Processes of Mar
rying Age Than for Many
Years.

Special Cable 10 The Washington Herald.
London, Feb. 27.-There are at the
present moment more princes and
princesses of eligible marrying age
than there have been for many years.
Besides Princess Mary. the only daugh-
ter of King George. who had il not
been for the war would have nae
royal suitors by this time. and Prin-
cess Maud of Fife. there are a num-
Der of charming girls of royal birth
ready for alliances.
The eldest of the King of Bavaria
many daughters has just been mar
ried. but as she was engaged before
the outbreak of the war and to an
other German Prince-the widowed
father of the young Queen Of Por-
wedding presented few diff
ficulties.
The larger number of eligible royal
be hard for them to find sonsorts now
in other countries. In Russia, the
Grand Duke Constantine is twenty
and said to be both charming and in
telligent. while there are six other
grand dukes on the list, most of them
very wealthy. OF these the Grand
Duke Dmitri Paulovitch is the great
est catch" He is not far removed
from succession to the throne, and his
name has been coupled with that of
the Cars eldest and beautiful daugh-
ter.
Roumania. Serbia, Bulgaria, and
have all eligible princes
whose marriages will probably be the
seal of Balkan treaties