davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-21
YIS PRESENTED WITH NUMBER OF HOUSE
 PLANTS FOR LOBBY
Mrs. Richardson Makes the Y a Present of Dozen House Plants Which Add Material ly to Appearance of Lobby.

The newest "homey" creation for the big lobby at the Young Mems Christian Association is a dozen house plants presented to the "Y" by Mrs. Richardson, wife of the general secre- tary, and these tend to be reminders of the way back East, or perchance in England, Germany, and numerous eth CT distant climes. The association now boasts of canary bird, and one DO, that is an expert singer, as IS so well demonstrated by the fact that the bird sings in harmony with the better class photographic records played on the Edison machine; twenty four gold fish also adorn the big social rendez- vous, and with the four pine trees re- gently planted in the large concrete vases at the large porch entrance, makes the boys feel like they were truly close to nature, and aid in driv- ing away the blues, pessimism, grouchi- ness, Encouragement, seclusion, sell fishness and all other ghosts that may attempt to haunt the footsteps of young. or even old man, in the mining district. The aim and ideal of the as sociation is to create atmosphere of sociability and a spirit of friendship which will pervade the entire building
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-21
WHO IS WHO IN THE
 COMING LEGISLATURE
Returns Are Complete Sufici. ent to Give the Names of
 Members Elected.

From the most complete returns available, the following list shows the candidates elected to the two houses of the state legislature. While the re- turns are not official, it is believed that they are correct.
 Apache Senate-F. T. Colter (d). House F.. E. Wiltbank (d).
 Cochise Senate-C. M Roberts (d), Fred Sutter (d). House William L. Cook (d), T. A. Hughes (d), M. E. Jacks (d), D. c. O'Heil (d). Rosa Mckay (d) Tom c. Foster (d), Charles T. Fran cis (d).
 Coconino Senate-Hugh E. Campbell (d). House-T. H. Cureton (r).
 GiIa Senate-Alfred Kinney (d), w. D. Claypo0l (d). House-M. c. Housei (d), J. N. Mccormick (dD, C. C. Fairies
 Graham Senate-D. H. Claridge (d), House J. H. Lines (d). A. C. Peterson (dD.
 GreenIee Senate-William D. Whipple (d), House-G. L. Coffee (d), J. r. Mic Grath (d).
 Mohave Senate-W. P. Mahoney (dD. House Jasper N Brewer (d).
 Marieopa Senate-Ernest Hall (r), H. B. Will kinson (r). House-C. C. Green (r), Harold Baxter (r). J. C. Goodwin (dD, Pauline O'Neill (d). L. F. Vaughn (d), Thomas P. Walton (d).
 Navajo Senate-Frank Mattox (d). House J. E. Richard (r).
 Pima Senate-J. w. Buchanan (dD, r. o. Goodell (r). House-A. R. Bushman (r), J. P. Mallory (d). J. B. Richard son (d).
 Senate-I. C. Devlne (d). House C. H. Davis (d).
 Santa Cruz Senate-Dr. Ray Ferguson G). House-Mrs. G. P. Marsh (d).
 Yavapai Senate-N. H. Getzell (r), C. H. Rutherford (d). House-M. A. Per kins (d), A. A. Johns (d), J. w. Sul- livan (d), J. NJ, Mahoney (d).
 Yuma Senate Mulforw Winsor (dl. House-J. A. Eddy (d), J. l.. Edwards. Senate-Fourteen Democrats, five Republicans.
 House-Thirty Democrats, five Re publicans.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-21

.2onths. These are misguided con- clusions. "Mother's Friend" used daily before confinement, will prove, it's great value as an allay to those distressing pains and assist nature in doing its work with ease and comfort. Get 'Mother's Friend" at your drug gist. .
 The young mother should become acquainted with the information con tained in book on Motherhood that VII be mailed free to all hS write. Address
 The Bradfield Regulator Co.,,
 211 Lamar Bldg,
 Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-21
BISBEE WILL SHARE
 IN RAISING FUND
 FOR WAR VICTIMS
Campaign Will Be Launched in Warren District as Part of Nation Wide Movement to Aid Armenians.

The distressing needs created by the European war among the Armeni- ans and Syrians has recently been brought to the attention of the Ameri- can people. By act of Congress and by proclamation of the President two days of last month were set aside for the reception of contributions to meet this need. The American committee for Armenian and Syrian relief, with headquarters in New York City, that is directing the raising of the neeaed funds, was so overwhelmed with orders for supplies and literature that it was
 unable to meet the demand and the Warren District was one of the centers left unsupplied. But at the suggestion of the Committee it has been decided to devote the last days of this month to raising funds in this Nstrlct for this relief The campaign for funds will close with the Thanksgiving Day service which will be held in the Or pheum at 10:30 a. m. Thanksgiving Day, the theatre having been gener
 ously donated for this purpose by the manager.
 Boxes to receive the contributions of the public will be found in the several banks and these banks will be glao to receive the contributions of such as desire to send in their gift by check. Such gift boxes will also be found in some of the stores and public places in the District. Gifts of money will be received from now to the end of the month. No more worthy need has ever been presented to the American people and we should feel not only the obligation but also the privilege of joining in the nationwide movement to raise the five million dollars needed at this time that lives may be saved from starving. The American Com mittee, of which such well-known per sons as the following are members: A. J. Brown, E. NJ. Bulkley, Cleveland H. Dodge, c. w. Eliot, James Cardinal Gibbons, David H. Greer, Arthur Cur tis James, Henry Morgenthau, John R. Mott, Oscar s. Ctrauss, Stephen S. Wise and others, sends out these facts: "A crushing blow has fallen upon the Armenians and Syrians in Turkey, Persia, Syria and Palestine. | Amid all the terrible accompaniments i of the European war there is none 1 more heart-rending than this. Accord | ing to the most reliable reports about | 150,000 have perished by massacre, disease and hardship. A million sur vivors, each with story tragic enough | to break the hardest heart, are in i dire distress. They are remote from their homes, without shelter, clothing or food, their hearts filled with de- spair. America is the only nation that can meet their need. Extraordinary financial prosperity, impossible but for war. abounds here. Shall this nation fatten because of Europe's demand for our goods and forget the sorrows in the war zones? The suffering cry out in their anguish? Will we hear and heed their appeal"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-21
SAYS PELLAGRA
 CAN BE CONTROLLED.

NEW YORK, Nov 20.-Pellagra, from which more than 100000 people in this country are said to be suffering, can be controlled. according to a re- port by a commission of the post graduate medical school and physi- clans of this city made public today.
 The commission also announced it's conclusion that the disease is infec- tious and is not caused by an unbal- anced or inadequate diet They found the disease spreads through lack of proper sewer facilities and that the most effective means of combating it is by the installation of efficient sew craze systems.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-21
CANADA DETERMINED
 ID WAR IO FINISH
Continued From Page OneJ

Continued from Page OneJ but for days that the path to Calais should not be opened
 Premier Borden said that the cause for which Canada has given her man. hood in the last two years appeals not only to the Dominion of Canada but to all the empire of which Canada forms part.
 And of which, please God" he add ed, 'it will always form a part
 No country can ever have progress in democratic ideals" he declared. unless it sees that it is duty to fight if need be fore the preservation of the country's influence in the world
 Former President Taft spoke of the good feeling between Canada and the United States.
 We have got into the habit of set
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-21

s IN OUR great-great-grandfathers time many New England families had a cask of in the cellar. 3 It freely offered guests (excePt chi dren) and freely partaken of, even as coffee is today. 5 This old time gradually passed 5 of existence for our forefathers recognized 1t harmful. sl Another old inc coitee u.lnkng :. s somly passing n the same fashion and for $ 3E the B The abandonmen oF coffee drinking is made s 5 easy nowadays by dse q Iy,taut Postam, the E s pure cereal beverage with the coffee like si Unlike coffee, this purely American table rink contains "ca3ene' other harmful
 Instance.
 Posfans is used daily in tens of thou
 ids Of the best of American homes where req
 rules and health IS valued.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-21
CYANIDE PLANT TO BE
 BUILT AT TURKEY

TURKEY. AriZ.-tOr the purpose of handling SO.0OO tons of ore now blocked out at the Golden Belt mine, Lon D. Hall and w. w. Elliott are planning the construction of a mill and cyanide plant two and half miles from here op the Bradshaw mountain railroad. Tie ore runs az proximateIy S15 a ton in gold and it is said that practically all the gold content can be recovered by cyanide treatment The mine, which is com monly known as the old Zika proper ty. is one of the oldest in Yavapai county. Work Of installing the new plant will begin this month.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-21
O. K. RESTAURANT

First class service. Regular din ner 35c. We put up buckets for min- CTS. Try our special miners lunch. Satisfaction guaranteed. Everything new and clean. Will be open all night beginning November 21st. Give us a ial.-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-21

ample and moral to the rest of the world after the war"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-21

Lady Douglas Haig, wife of Sir Douglas Haig, commander-in-chief i the British army, is working for ictory as hard as her famous hus- ard. She has been a leading figure a majority of the big war relief lovements started in England.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-21

tling our differences by peaceful means and that habit, by the help of God, we'll never get out of," MT. Taft
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-05
HAD BROUGHT PAS PRAYERS
Lad Conveyed Substantial Comforts
for tho Family Of the A.
flicted Pastor.

Once upon time sickness came to
the family of the poorly paid pastor
of country church. 1t was winter,
and the pastor was in financial straits.
A number of his flock decided to meet
at his house, and offer prayers for the
speedy recovery of the sick ones and
for material blessings upon the pas
tors family. While one of the dea-
cons was offering fervent prayer for
blessings upon the pastors household
there was loud knock at the door.
When the door was opened a stout
farmer boy was seen, wrapped up
comfortably. What do you want,
boy" asked one of the elders. I've
brought pas prayers" replied the boy.
Brought pas prayers? What do you
mean?" yep, brought his prayers,
an they're out in the wagon. Just
help me, an we'll get 'em in" In
vestigation disclosed the fact that
pas prayers" consisted Of potatoes,
flour, bacon, cornmeal, turnips, ap-
pies, warm clothing, and a lot of jel-
lies for the sick ones. The prayer
meeting adjourned in short ORDER
Omaha World-Herald
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-05
PECULIAR WELL IN FLORIDA
Both Salt and Ordinary Water May Be
Pumped From 1t at the Same
Time.

In their investigation of the wells
and underground waters of Florida the
biologists of the United States Geo
logical survey have noted many inter-
esting things. Among these is well
at Welaka, on ST. Johns river, from
which two kinds of water are OBJ
tanned.
This well is 300 feet deep. The
length of the casing is 10 feet. The
well was first drilled to 16O feet, and
from this depth ordinary sulphur"
water was obtained. The drill was
then carried to a depth Of 800 feet,
where it encountered a strong miner
al water, having disagreeable, salty
taste. In order to use both kinds of
water an inner tubing was run nearly
to the bottom of the we'll. Both this
and the outer casing were connected
with pumps, so that ordinary water
and mineral water can be pumped at
the same time. A favorite joke played
on visitors is to give drink of weak
er water in the first glass and to re-
place it with the brine in the second.
Not more than half dozen wells of
this kind are known in the country,
but there is no reason why similar
wells cannot be obtained in regions
where the waters in the upper strata
differ from those lying deeper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-05
DANISH GLOOM IN SUNSHINE
to Drive Away Sickness and
the "BIues."

II everyone could only realize the
tonic effect of little sunshine we
would be both healthier and happier.
Cover some green grass with a
piece of carpet for a month and note
the result. The grass will have COM
pletely changed. 1t will have lost it's
color and become almost white. This
is exactly what happens to people. If
you live in dark, gloomy rooms you
cannot be rosy or entirely healthy.
Not only does lack of sunshine i'm
pair your health, but it affects your
mental attitude. You cannot be an
optimist and live in gloomy place,
and who wants to be q pessimist?
Many of the most dreaded germs
are completely annihilated by con-
tinued application of sunshine. This
Is the reason all modern hospitals are
built on the pavilion plan, which ad-
mits light on all sides.
Disease germs are not the only va
riety that dread the light.
The germs that breed discomfort,
pettiness, jealousy and real unhappi.
ness are all bred in darkness.
Did you ever try brisk walk in
the bright sunshine when you seem to
be completely surrounded by all sorts
of "glooms?" 1t is a simple remedy;
not costly one, but efficacious. One
hour of such treatment will usually
rout whole regiment of these pests
II you haven't the energy for a
walk, put on wraps to keep you warm
and sit in an easy chair in the corner
of the porch. In lieu of the porch
try raising a southern window and sit
where the sun will shine on you. If
your gloom has not vanished in an
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-05
CAN'T FIND HERMIT'S HEIRS
Eccentric English Landowner Died,
Leaving Large Fortune and
No VIII.

Romance surrounds the search now
being made for the heir of a Swad-
lincote man named John William
Wilson, who died intestate two years
ago, leaving big fortune, the Lon
don Chronicle states.
Wilson was the last member of a
family which settled at Swadlincote
when it was a small village, whereas
now it is an important pottery and
mining center.
From his mother, who died MANY
years ago, he inherited a large
amount of land, including the main
Street of what is now the town of
Swadlincote.
With the growth of the town this
land became of great value, and as
shops, banks and houses sprang up,
Mr.. Wilson sold sites at large figures
and amassed fortune.
He retained large tract OF
ground in the center of the town,
which for many years has been let to
showmen and others, who visit the
town in great numbers.
Despite his wealth and the large
and intricate business dealings which
it entailed, Wilson could neither read
nor write; and with an equally &C.
centric brother and sister, he lived in
two-roomed cottage, lighted at
night by only candle. The three
lived an almost hermitlike existence.
Except for a tramcar ride to Burton
on-Trent, they seldom went outside
the house.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-05
Do You Know That

Light promotes cleanliness?
A clean mouth is essential to
good health?
Physical training in childhood
is the foundation of adult health?
The U. S. Public Health Service
issues publications on hygiene and
sanitation for free distribution?
Isolation is the most efficient
means of controlling leprosy?
Headache is Natures warning
that the human machine is rum
ming badly?
Bullets may kill thousands
flies tens of thousands?
Obesity menaces longevity?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-05
rious merchants with whom they

various merchants with whom they
deal.
The woman has stolen her clothes
from dressmakers and milliners.
The man has robbed the tailor of
his, and they've held up the
butcher and grocer for their food.
It's not a pretty thought, is it?
And to one with old fashioned
ideals of honor and honesty 1t
seems pity that they cannot be
made to pay the penalty of their
crimes.
Certainly there is no dishonesty
that has so little excuse as the dis
honesty of extravaganza, and there
is none so common.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-05
NDcCornber

w. H. Penslow, Minneapolis, ]
c. Houck and DR.. M. G. WEIGH O.
St. Paul, all heavy stockholders
were here Wednesday looking ovel
the mining property. All were
agreeably surprised at the way it j:
turning out.
James Cardle president, and Vice
President H. o. Johnson spent
several days here in the interests Of
the Mining Co., laying plans fol-
future developments.
w. H. Smith of Duluth arrived
to take position with the steam
filters.
Capt. Nankervis, Douglas Nan
kervis, Miss Florence Nankervis,
Miss Mable Prisk and Leo Pauly
motored down from Ely Sunday.
Miss Mae Sletten visited in Ely
Tuesday.
John Coates OF St. Paul, owner
of the McComber Hotel, was here
this week on business. Now the
ice is all gone, he will place several
boats on Armstrong lake.
A. H. Boyer, St. Paul, J. L.
Dorsey, c. Naughton, T. E. Lewis,
w. H. Carpenter, and Mr.. Jones
and son of Duluth, and Thaddens
Scott of Minneapolis were here
over the week end looking over the
mine. All went away we'll pleased
with the showing made and the
manner in which ore was being
hoisted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-05
Kills Kitchen Odors.

One of the most useful applications
of electricity about the household is a
motor-driven exhaust fan for the kitch-
en-. Attempt to ventilate this room
by opening windows and doors is
bound to fail, especially in the winter
time. Without ventilator the odors
from cooking will penetrate the entire
house and linger in the rooms long
after the meal itself is gone. The
motor-driven fan consists, as the
name suggests, Of a small motor at.
tached to a powerful fan in an upper
pane of window, near the range. The
device is mounted we'll toward the top
of the room. The motor is attached
to the lighting circuit and provided
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-05

hour, you should consult doctor who
doubtless will prescribe for sluggish
liver, for a sick liver will make even
rosy glasses reflect a dark glow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-05
DEADBEAT is WORSE THAN
COMMON THIEF.
(BY DOROTHY DIX

There are two kinds of thievery
One is the open and above board
dishonesty of the robber, and the
other is the dishonesty of the dead
beat. And of the two the dis
honesty of the deadbeat is the
more contemplate.
The porch climber and the burg
lar risk their liberty and their
necks in their profession, also they
are avowed enemies to society and
give you a chance to protect your
self against their depredations
And they do not prey upon their
friends.
The deadbeat, on the other hand
is sneakthief, who trades on the
fact that his thievery is so smooth
ly done that he cannot be punished
for it, and that he keeps always
within the law. He is an inside
worker against whom you cannot
defend yourself, and his victims
are his friends and his family and
acquaintance, those who trust
him.
The deadbeat does not use a
jimmy and dark lantern when he
starts out to rob. Nor does he put
a pistol to the head of the indi-
vidual he proposes holding up.
His methods are much more subtle.
He gets your money by borrowing
and by means of bills that he
makes without any means or the
remotest intention of ever paying.
When it comes down to a matter
of real honesty, no man or woman
convicted of thievery and serving
their term in the penitentiary is
one whit more guilty than those
men and women who are always
touching us for a little loan, or
who buy things they cannot
afford and for which they never
pay.
What is the difference between
the dip who lifts a ten dollar
bill out of our pocket on a crowded
car when you are not looking and
the friend who rushes hurriedly in
and says, Old man, won't you
let NE have S. or $40 until pay
day." we'll knowing that there
will never be any pay day for you?
What is the difference between
the shoplifter who sneaks a lace
scarf or a pair of gloves off
counter and the woman who buys
the lace scarf and the gloves know
ing that the merchant will never
get his money for them?
Yet there are thousands of sup
posedly reputable people who live
by their wits that way and who
would be furiously angry if any
body told them the truth and that
their photographs and finger prints
ought to be adorning the rogues'
gallery.
To many of us it is a perpetual
wonder how certain people can live
in the style they do. We know
the man makes moderate salary,
yet he and his wife live as if they
were rich. The answer TO the
puzzle is that they are practiclng
thievery as side line. The diff
ference between their income and
expenditure they pilfer from the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-05

The columns of the MINER are open to the
public for the dicussion of affairs of public
nature. Anything tending towards the personal
or slanderous will not be published under any
condition. We invite communications of a
public nature and only request that you sign
your name-not necessarily for publication but
as a guarantee of good faith Write and get it to
this Office not later than Thursday noon.-Editor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-05
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,

State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. ].
Cheney e Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
sm of ONE ma H1i sd9 VII pay f fnr
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of Deem
Der, A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System Send
for testimonials, free.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-05

with suitable snap switch for start.
ing and stopping it. During the oper
alton Of cooking the switch is turned
and the fan forces out steady stream
of air, carrying with it all smoke, gases
and Objectionable odors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-05
Subscription So per Year.

This paper is on file at 39South 3rd street
Minneapolis. Mimi. at the exhibit room of The
Immigration Commission, of The Northern
Minnesota Development Association"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-05-05
SOMETHING OF INTEREST TO EVERYBODY IN
Ole qnl,,tb Netus Crib,tne
SOME SPECIAL DAILY FEATURES

MUTT AND JEFF-Bud Fishers SECRETS OF HEALTH with
by
in l. A. M.
feature O Tribune. Hopkins
BRIGGS CARTOONS-"When a ADVICE TO GIRLS, by Annie
Teller Needs a Friend" SIN the Laurie
Somebody DIARY OF WELLDRESSED
Taking the Out of Life" cit GIRL by Sylvia Gerard
the Best Regulated WINIFRED BLACK Inspiring
Fanile of
with News
rbme readers mime FASHIONS illustrated
A PUNCH with black drawing
TO TTiEM-The News Annette Bradshaw.
RECIPES HOUSEHOLD,
froms some write by Marie Lloyd
quotations HOW TO IMPROVE APPEAR
the back ANCES, by Lucreza Prima
WOMAN
DAY AND YOURS. New York.
of of HER
HOUSEHOLD ADVENTURES,
PAGE by Brands.
FOR EVERYBODY Something THREE MINUTE JOURNEYS by
to interest be Temple
foundo on PACED Among WORDS
are ODD INTERESTING
the following: FACTS
Drawings of NOVELS A NUTSHELL,
Mes. Shelby.
Revelations of Wife Adele complete
Garrison.
Ole 9nlutb Nems GribnmG
a the the