davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

treated the patient by suspending his head by
means OF a tripod, so that the weight OF the
body would of itself straighten the spine To
keep the spine straight he applied plaster OF
paris Jacket. '"This treatment has proved so
successful" says DR.. Foster. that we are al
most justified in expecting that before many
years hunchbacks will be unknown" In opera
ting on clubfoot in children, DR.. A. NJ. Phelps
has achieved similar success, and DR.. Adoniram
B. Judson won fame in treating curvature OF
the spine by means Of rotation.
Many child died in former times from Group
because the doctor FASTENED its end by forcing
because of the genius of DR.. Horace Green and
Dr. Joseph Dwyer, both of this city, it was
shown that an instrument might be passed
through the opening of the larynx. DR.. Dwyer
finally invented a tube which could be thrust
into the larynx and left there. SO that the pa
tient might breathe through It in case of Group
and dphtheria.
The treatment Of appendicitis is of American
origin, and it is due, according to DR.. Foster.
TO such men as DR.. Willard Parker Of New
York; DR.. Reginald H. Fitz. of Boston: DR..
Theodore A. McGraw. of Detroit; DR.. William S.
Halsted, of Baltimore; Dr. John B. Deaver, OF
New-York. that the surgery of the abdominal
organs has become daring and yet so sue
cessful.
The specialist is on the increase in this city as
in the other densely populated centres of the
country; but he is not yet as numerous as the
family physician Of the old school In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
CHILD MARRIAGES IN INDIA.

More than 25OOOO girls in India Eve years OF age
less already married when the last cen
taken. and Of these necessarily many
have become widows. Between FIVE and ten years
the number of married girls was well over 100000
between ten and fifteen 1t had risen to nearly
100000 OF course. to the girls in the first two
categories marriage meant nothing than q
contract entered into for them by others long be-
fore they themselves were capable Of understand
ing It: many OF them had been bound by engage
ments when they were still children in arms: some
had even been betrothed before they were born.
Most of the widows OF such tender years become
so before they know what widownood means 1t
IS only as they grow out OF infancy that they
learn the sad life which they condemned.
life of misery which inconceivaDle TO people OF
Western countries. vet Is enforced by Hindoo
tome. II is a life OF hardship. or unmerited shame
of irksome penances and OF wearisome attendance
religious functions.
Though the English law In India would recog
nize the legality of remarriage OF these youthful
widows. inexorable custom forbids 1t and its
renee Is rare There were in india In 1901 nearly
COO widows under fifteen years OF age, OF whom
nearly 10000 were less than i've years old-(Chi-
cago NeWa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

President Wheeler's address to In
coming Freshmen.

President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the Univer-
sity OF California, in his speech the other day to
the incoming freshman class. put himself rec
ord opposed to "bleacher athletics" and an
nounced it his intention to overthrow. in meas
ure. the cherished undergraduate custom OF root
ing nightly at the football practice the campus
He also spoke in plain language against other stu
dent excesses notably the wearing OF shabby
clothes and class hats. smoking cigarettes and
keeping late hours He condemned the penurious
custom of "baching'' as injurious to the health of
students. and he equally disapproved the costly
habit OF loahng at fraternity houses President
Wheeler. in the course Of his remarks. said:
This university marks the turning point in most
of your careers. who wants to go to hell
can go very easily from this point. 1t Is q dan
gerous place for any one VINO has not every hour
in the day planned for. You enter each one OF you
a life OF manhood and Womanhood. and YOU
must leave aside childish things Above all, this Is
no place for idlers, and freshmen too prone
to begin their undergraduate course in aimlessly
wandering about without any fixed purpose.
II will not do 10 spend too much time hanging
about the football field We don't want any fresh
men to get in the habit of drooling around the
campus. waiting about on the steps and bleachers
There is need for you to spend every afternoon
yelling the football team have conferred with
the coaches and those in authority about this
matter and shall have q change this year.
once week at most is sufficient TO gather the
Football field and cheer tha eleven During the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
CONSUMPTION CURES.
Pure dir, Hearty Nourishment and
Rest What Doctors Depend On.

It is safe to say that for no disease have more
kinds of treatment been proposed in the last twenty
years than for pulmonary consumption probably
because it was for long time the cause Of more
deaths than any other malady. Such may still be
the case; for, while pneumonia is said to claim
more victims than tuberculosis, pneumonia
has for more than a decade been a common sequel
of the grip so that the mortality attributed to the
one is in a measure due to the other. The re-
gponsibllity is thus divided
After the revolutionary discovery made by Koch,
that consumption was caused by a microbe and
that the organism could DO found In the patients
blood az well as In his lungs, great hopes were
entertained regarding the effect Of germtcides
.udiciousIy applied. Carbolic acid. formaldehyde
and other powerful agents of that class have been
tried but from the very start peculiar difhcuitles
have been encountered. Inhaling the vapor OF one
NJ these substances seemed the most natural plan
of procedure It was soon observed. though. that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
Picturesque Affair to Celebrate the SeventyEifth An
rversary of the independence of Belgium.

one her attendants threw flowers and ribbons to
their faithful knights
That the pomp Of these great jousts of the
past not all joy was brought home to the
thoughtful spectator One of the participants.
when asked how it felt to exercise in this vio-
lent fashion while pent UP in a steel case said
that the heat almost intolerable and he
wondered how it was possible for the knights of
old TO take part. While the medieval tourna-
ments were held out of DOORS an account OF
one, which describes how several of the partici-
pants died in the Gentle Passage at Arms,
says that one died from suffocation. One thinks
with horror of the mental agony of this man.
cased up in his suit of armor as helpless as the
diver whose air supply has been cut off. Even
the horses found that there is an uncomfortable
side to pomp. Skirts of gay design that swept
the ground protected them from annoying at
tacks of insects but robbed them of the pleasure
of whisking their tails.
The exhibition was given three times before
audiences of 10000 persons. The proceeds went
to the charitable work of Brussels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
ICE CREAM SANDWICHES MADE MONEY

ice cream sandwiches! Ice cream sandwiches
Here you are your ice cream sandwiches only
penny apiecer'
The cry is familiar enough. but few would sup
pose that the man who originated It in this coun.
try made a fortune out OF 1t and has now retired
from business with house IN town and country
place on Long Island.
Four years ago he was an East Side pusneass
man. but he saved enough to return 70 Europe n
the Storage. and on the way back he stopped a
England. There he saw in London the ice eTs1 -
sandwich man, and he decided that there Wouiu y
much, and more. money IN IL N ms Ct,sti,
try than there in England All ms rs
capital he put in the necessary waferS ana
them to this country. He started out In IIoossss
way. with only his cart, but, oe1ore me -
of the first week the cry, ice cream S1 So
wiches!" had become so popular on the Ess. 80 az
that he had a dozen men working Tor MN aAN .
many more eagerly awaiting the chance -.
But the proprietors supply OF waters was -
ming low and he could not get them IN TINS ~
try That was, perhaps. the reason he mace "a "a
fortune, for his agents could not seG9Ee $3.50
essentials without applying 70 him ne s. srs-
then to import them regularly en9 az VIZ [1 IRON
mer hardly a vessel came to New oTk A.V ~
England that did not bring its quota OF Gases y
ice cream sandwich waters 81. v,scr,-
BY the next year the American olSSulI - =. ara
facturers had discovered what was soins u "a
all the hokey-pOkey men could buy their tHo4 nrs
fers right here in New-York; But IA ' ~ har-
sumrler the ex-pushcart man had reape1 - 3,tsrs
vest, and lea cream sandwiches no iohs0A 80
eSted him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

wealthy districts of the city sees the special
lists sign with a striking frequency; but he Is
found less and less often one approaches
either river. On the East Side the wholesale
doctor" is becoming more and more popular
The Wholesale doctor is an importation from
the continent of Europe He is employed by
mutual benefit societies at a lump sum year
to care for its members. Such organizations are
especially numerous in Germany, and they have
been bitterly fought by the physicians there. who
say the system cheapens their profession. and
prohibits a doctor asking large enough fees to
repay him for long and expensive education.
In Leipsic a great number Of doctors have
formed a union in order to boycott any doctor
who is employed by society.
In the country districts finds the family
doctor STILL who, like his predecessor of CEN
tury ago. treats all kinds of ills under all sortF
of conditions. His ufe is a hard one and
his hours of eating and sleeping are as
Irregular as those of fireman. On winter
nights he is most likely to be routed out OF
bed to attend a sick call miles away. What such
a man may endure in the discharge of profess
sionaI duties was shown by the ordeal of DR..
John Hodge on the night the second Niagara
suspension bridge was wrecked by hurricane.
The doctor lived on the New-York shore and
was returning from sick call in Canada, when
he was caught in the storm. The bridge swayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

has ever been presented to the public in London,
Paris or Berlin to compare with 1t in It's dress
and accuracy of detail. Everything about it was
real, even if modern in many cases.
The scene in the hall in the Pare du Cinquan-
tenaire when the tournament was presented to
the public had some of the atmosphere of
SCOTS "Tvanhoe," although the blue sky Of
Ashby was replaced with the glass roof of an
exposition hall. The joust in action was so
realistic that forgot the modern setting of
dress and building On one side was the pa
vilion occupied by the judges. In the upper bal
cony at one end sat mitred ecclesiastics and
Others and at the other the representatives of
dresses Of almost as many different shapes as
there were women. In the lower balcony stood
many persons representing spectators and re-
tainers in skirted jackets and tights
Knights with a long retinue of their squires
In gaudy veries. march, and quaint attires.
One laced the helm, another held the lance.
The courser pawd the ground with restless feet,
And snorting. foam'd and champ'd the golden bit.
The two filters. the representatives of the
young Burgundian count and De Cleve, with
men, gttering band of knights, squires and
serving men, prauced UP and down. until in the
words OF Chaucer,
The heralds left their pricksing up and down.
There is no more to say, but east and west,
In go the spears. sadly In the rest;
In gOth the sharp spear into the SIDE,
There men who can just and who ride;
There shiver shafts upon shieids thick.
The first part of the spectacle was the fitting
match between the two chief opponents. Tbs
tilt. a long fence covered with a richly dec
Grated cloth. ran lengthwise of the hall. AS in
the olden time. the two in gilded armor
took their places on either side of It, at the op-
posite ends of the lists, lances in rest. Each
had the tilt upon his left. At blast from the
trumpeters they dashed along beside 1t. their
spears resting across their horses necks AMI
over the top Of the tilt into their opponents ter
ritory on level with the helmet Thus they
rode toward each other at full speed amid al
most GREATNESS silence There was a crash as
the spear of the young count struck the helmet
of De Cleve and broke In pieces Time after
time they rode. and time after time a fresh
spear of the Burgundian fell to the ground in
fragments until sixteen times, as in the original
jcust, he had accomplished this feat. Then fol-
lowed a melee. in which dozen or more men in
armor participated in the order and form of the
Middle Ages The exhibition concluded with
the bestowal of the prize upon the winner OF the
Joust by Isabella This was done on platform
placed in the centre of the hall. AS the Duchess
Of Burgundy handed the prize 70 the successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
Much of the Credit Due to Americans. The Growth OF
Specialists of q Liberal Spirit.

so violently that he was nearly thrown into tne
chasm beneath. His clothes were literally torn
from his body by the time he had reached Iano-
Some $4,000 students are graduated each year
from the medical schools of the country ana
the majority of them go forth to practise IN
towns and cities. Less than one-tenth' JudS-
ing from a recent census of classes recently
graduated at the Harvard Medical School, take
I'D work in communities of less than 1O,OOO in
habitants Of AS7 of these graduates. 191 were
practising in cities of over 100000. 229 in towns
Of over 10000 and less than 100000. and 80 In
Villages of less than 10000. Two hundred and
twelve were general practitioners, 96 were spe-
cialists, and 80 regarded themselves as both
II were general practitioners who expected to
become specialists. The lines Of work which
the specialists had picked out were as follows:
Surgery, ~; gynacology. 10: medicology, ~
GEOLOGY, 8; Iaryngology, 10; aurist and oculist,
Z: pathology, Z; dermatOlogy, Z; ocuiist, o; eye,
ear nose and throat, B; chemistry, o; ortho-
paadics 5: chfIdren's diseases, 4; neurology, 4;
genito-urinary, 8; bacteriology, 3; insanity. 3:
anatomy, 2; physical training, 2; obstetrics
2: gastro-intestinal, l. nutrition, 1; aurist, l;
innes /: dentistry, 1; child. 1; stomach. 1;
anaesthetist 1: military medicine l; psediatrics,
/: pacterfoIogy, I; internal medicine ana
nerves, l.
NEOLITHIC ITALY.
An important discovery Of neolithio remains
has been made near Alghero. in Sardinia They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

NEOLITHIC ITALY.
An important discovery of neolithio remains
has been made near AlgherO, in Sardinia They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
ruE JlJNIoR's CHANCE,

Sir Samuel Grifith. the chief justice OF the -,
monwealth High Court, recently refused 70 go go
poue case because the senior counsel was - ss
to be present He added that when ne TSS ar case
bar he never asked for the pOstp0neAeht ~ bar
on that Ground at is we'll that the IH, r.
should have chance Sir Samuel yssrraIian chief
marked Ii is related OF another ASstl -ss made
Justice that when similar application nities are
to him. ne replied: go lost 2pgs9t ~, courage
never regained" The Junior pneAs1 :. ~ shs pfv~
went on and Is now one OF chs leA1sss -
feSsion-CPan Mall Gazetta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

consist of a series of subterranean cells In
which were found human remains. vessels Oh
terra Gotta and stone weapons and implements
evidently belonging to period dating far De-
yond the pale of history. Scientific examination
pronounces the remains to be neothic, and 10
almost fringe upon the dawn of the Iron Age.
Their antiquity is believed to extend to about
three thousand years before Christ-(London
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23

that he had found the check where he had left it with barkeeper for safe keeping. Shea did not appear and Grimes was discharged. Yesterday morning Shea was brought in by the officer On a second charge of drunk enness. He had been fighting and had a discolcTed eye. The court made it no easier for him for neglecting to at tend the adjourned session of his court and sent him to jail for ten days. 9th erwise he would have escaped possibly with seven days.
 AN ARIZONA-BORN POET-Lewis Collins, assistant secretary of the ter ritory, recently received from Mrs A. D. Lemon a copy of a book of poems written by her son Don M. Lemon. The title of the book is lone and Other Poems" MT. Collins 1as donated copy to the Phoenix City library, feel ing that because of the pers onality of the aut.'or many Phoenix people would like to read it,. more than he could lend it to if it were in his own pos session. Don NJ. Lemon was born in Phoenix, wheTef ore there is some local pride in the success he is achieving with his pen. previous mention Of which has been made in these columns He is the son of Judge and Mrs. A. D. Lemon, wnO now reside at 155 Octavia street, San Francisco. Judge Lemon and family resided for many years in this city, the judge in 1884 having built the structure, now out of repair and closed up, but known as the Lem on hotel. In it's day it was considered a mighty important building and was the first hotel in the city that made pretensioIIs of first-class accommoda- tions for all travellers, though there had beeni others that were run in con nection witn restaurants of one kind and another. Judge Lemon is now prac- ticing law in San Francisco and it is said is quite prosperous. Don was only a small boy when the family nov ed to San Francisco, where he was ed ucated and took up literary work.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23

can be used as a tunnel. Col. Jack Holman expresses the opinion that the
 water in this large pool can be utilized by the water company to great advant- age for it is very cold and apparently
 pure.
 LUTEGERDING FARM SOLD-A deal was yesterday consummated through the agency of the Bartlett
 Heard company whereby Henry Lut- gerding sold to L. D. Rosseau his ranch consisting of eighty acres and | located northwest of Phoenix on the Grand canal. The consideration was not made public. The property is one
 of the best pieces of land in the val ley and has been under cultivation for several years. Mr. Rosseau has been in Arizona about three years and will take up the active management of the property he purchased. MT. Lutgerding will move into Phoenix and make this city his home. He says he has ranch ed long enough to take a long rest.
 GOVERNORS APPoINTEE RE-
 SlGNED-It has been said that no man who gets an office in Arizona, especially by executive appointment, ever resigns, and that very few die, none of them when they can help it. In the main this may be true, but that there are exceptions was proven yesterday when Governor Kibbey re- ceived the resignation of J. E. Thomp- son, of Stafford, as notary public for Graham county. Mr. Thompson, how ever very thoughtfully accompanied his resignation with a petition for re- appoinement as notary public for Co., chise county, as he expects to locate at once in Bisbee. He was appoined Three other notaries were also ap- pointed. One was Frances J. Abell, of
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23

Tombstone, Jesse, Yoakum, of Bisbee, and Eva M. Garnsey of Prescott.
 FUNERAL OF GENERAL COLLINS Funeral services over the remains of the late Gen. M. E. Collins were conducted yesterday afternoon at the Central Presbyterian church. Rev. H. M Campbell pastor of the church. as- sisted by Rev. Moffatt, field mission ary for the church in Arizona, off ciated. Appropriate music was fur nished by a quartette. Following the services the remains were taken to the chapel of Easterling and Whitney. Walter Bennett, N. A. Morford, J. I. Brooks, E.. A. Spaulding, J. l.. Irwin and l.. l.. Plank acted as pail bearers Last evening Mrs. Hunt a daughter of the deceased left for Los Angeles ac- companyinng the remains and inter- ment will be made in that city. A large number of friends attended the services at the church in a measure showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held in this community
 NEW CORPoRATIoNs-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: The Apex Extension Min ing and Milling company, capital stock $2,O00,0O0, incorpOrators, c. F.. Barrick, w. s. Barrick, and Dora Barrick; Big Chief Mining company, capital stock, $600,000, incorpOrators, J. B. Holmes, Frank Meyer, and T. H. Holmes; The American Standard Voting Machine company, capital stock, $250,000, in corporators, J. B. Paynter and H. J. Paynter; Bankers National Develop ment company, capital stock, $200,000, incorporatOrs, c. H. Freeman, J. H. Fox, and A. R. McOmber; Goldfield. Montezuma Mining and Milling com pany capital stock, $1,000,000, incOr- porators, H. Coffee. H. T. Hamilton, and NJ Fairfield; Ready Money Gold company, of Arizona, capital stock, S1,- COG, 900, ncorpOrators, w. c. Newbury.
 HE FINALLY GOT INTO JAIL The other night two men, Dan Grimes and Bill Shea, were arrested in the southern part of the city on the charg- es of drunkenness and disturbance of the peace. It was not intended though to prosecute the men on these charges, but to investigate a supposed attempt of Shea to rob Grimes. Wnen the men were found both of them were drunk, and Shea seemed to be going through Grimes pockets. The next morning Grimes found that he had lost a check, but it was not found in the possession of Shea, who was further exonerated by Grimes, who said that wnen they were arrested Shea was trying to help him mend broken sus- bender. The case was continued for trial the next day and both men were released on their own recognizance. Grimes appeared for trial and said
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23
OF LOCAL
 INTEREST
EASTERN STAR INSTALLATION

EASTERN STAR INSTALLATION At their hall in this city last even ing the local chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star installed the officers recently elected for the ensuing year.
 CHRISTMAS TREE TONiGHT-The South Methodist people will have their Christmas tree tonight in the auditori- um room of the church. The friends and public in general are cordially invited to enjoy the evenings program. The public can put presents on the tree for their friends, but are requested to leave them with the committee at the church before o'clock D. m.
 NATURAL TUNNEL-The Clifton Herald says: At the A. c. dam, while blasting out rock last week the work men broke into a large cave. Reese Webster in exploring the find went in about 100 feet and came to a large pool of water which seemed to be of great depth. The cavern extends far beyond the pool and is of immense size Later explorations will be made, and it is probable that when a rail- road is built up the Frisco the cavern
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the let ter of authority issued to l. A. Philips and lost by him authorizing said Philipps to solicit subscriptions and accept payment for same for Los An geles Examiner on account of the un- dersigned is this day cancelled and declared void and of no further force Or effect.
 THE BERRYHILL co.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23

An exchange of home cooked foods will be held every Saturday at E. s. WakeIin Grocer Co.'S store from 10 a. m. to 1 D. m. under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society of the Christian church.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23

Santa Claus has added to his pack this year. Donofrio's Crystalized Cac- tus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23

Our dolIdom is filled with the fin est and prettiest dolls in Phoenix. Life-size and smaller. Certain to delight the girls at Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23

Our tOyland is a joy. Toys of every description for boys and girls. Engines automobiles, trunks, wash ing and dining room sets, etc. 4 big variety to make children happy.