davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-02
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy AbsO
lutely Harmless.

Every mother should know that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is per-
fectly safe for children to take, as if
contains nothing harmful. For sale
by Dawson Drug Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-08
EE FOUeET
Ds.s,tEIs Ci3s-.s. - 5sllI De
Bc-Dss a. IIhLnt

v1,A z T. Aurun --guars :
! A lg hsll lrsy sss,1lt q rpur1
,E-gfltg lti4ru,lE 80 Lns slusaer-
Iil1- u -Jrn. lual-IiT cEsss i Wa
WE1sr ~nltt VII t1rrlsnss mood q.
tbs srrisusrI ASlgf y.Ef AZ.
b. LAC i,.sr 1ss are. -u.In.. AID ~
tl1s lEc rf13 am 81 ErrE-s
l.g III u kEusls Nm l.I.g ar BE-
-s,eIg.r- AID returned q. lf tI-nsr 3
11,u+ uslr -lu-tvef1 CrT V1srt
b. eLus.-e r1u1srLils -etF Erf9-E
tie 1tlEibar ~ tls rs-lflI Eeil1-.s.
F1s b. EEs arrested AID brought
o. FE-L and Sltu1EF Fuars Cal
ned a. ll-Ltll- o. 1ttfrZl -I.s
v1+rh.r 80 100 nt yhs Tl14t-i
euulr 1t atri 81 a. LryiLI-- Dur
ZIP 10 progress rEuat EErsls &
Ffaug ua-- vat - tls EtL1c feE5-
trlr ~ o. uuv ~ultl etEss1 i--
i.t ps-E YaErrr wa 4 ea. aas
-4laf ~uiI became rs-T fEsi+1
during tht i-selul -y. And ssvf,1
,-u.. tr1tt alf l- 1s-u1eIrals q
Hlrsus
~u14.--F be- MADE .t,4 s-r-lr tar
i.e witness 1lu- and - m1-lsrI
lad ElFt-s 1Hw-- p-u-Ds ~ 1-u
T1s aIs mau.- Marsha DLrr9 9l--t
llt -ls --l- -f es-t -p-- ann ll3
.e -1 ann M Dt- 20 3. lad -stlgp-.F
Jared tns vltusss GsErE-I- VI.
aE.t Es1s.. 1l t1s sslu6. MADE
tl. 1rs-. s,-Hee tEta. osrwssr
t--uss+ E-.c >u1i-
Te peear= tu1 o. lla1- e-ll,ls-5
t1l hs xL. 10; L; a. F1.4t-1 AID
Lad u4r4r 1-1 & l.sr.3- MA
vac tht irasss .us. 1gr' Esfea
Judge G I65-'i Eog TT % hHf7
.tl. witness
WEI ] E3ni llss ibs way Il
i...tf fled. answered sulfh
g13rs Gll E6g8dgs5 Inn y513erily
aslus E1d eznlitsd azn y TIE
Eg7suu ~ 81 Lsuk
Mrk Lame Wilson q EEgss vEs
also saJuags5 lEsE1s AID ordered
confined n tbt s. Lguls asylum
she Is t5s wJnr. w11o 3 s1or7 i-iDs
nrs rha=e5 two yyurg -su sgit 3
s1g g12-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-08
WEALTHY INDIAN GIRLS
Lace-ls Lewis VII ExTs Annlal Il
rsns of tZy7lDDg

Sge-eltl 10 ibs W0rl1
Psrry. Okla. Angus, The bggn-
6Bry lnes whleh separate the .snd. u
the Creek. Cherokee and O.Egs Indian
nailgns converge 70 point ~ The
1gr1h eenirsl p2rt o. the Dew state o.
Oklahoma A fes nLe. south o. tins
u0ui IN ,hs Creek nation lives 3 little
negro gIrT gzrned Isabella Lewis. the
daughter u d negro Eh0 Eas formerly
Greek slave. This liiil girl owns -
seT@s q AHd. part of her allotment.
IN the neE Glenn pool OIL district.
which j. giving her an income such az
0nly miliionsires can have. There are
three oil wslls on her land. each Of
which d producing 1000 barrels Of
oll per day, and each Of which Is eapa-
be of having rs daily output doubled.
II j. the announced intention Of the
eOmnany tina, has leased her land, 70
put down seven more wells. II they
each produce a. much a. those already
drilled. and there Is no reason to
doubt II. her royalty Of one-eighih Of
the entire amount produced. a, j2
cents barrel. the present market
price Of oil. will give her a daily in
come Of s65000, or an annual income
Of s237,0O0
Josephine Morrison. another little
negro girl twelve years of age, the
daughter Of a Creek freedman, has an
allotment Of 100 acres in the oil pro-
ducing district. surrounded on all
sides By flowing wells. The Morrison
girl has her tract leased on a royalty
OF one-eighih OF al oil produced The
lessees Of this tract intend to drill al
least twenty wells as fast a, the Oh
can be taken care Of By the STANDARD
OIL people.
The father OF the Morrison. a. gell
a. the father Of the DeEis grl. has
been APPOINTED guardian Of BIZ daugh-
Ter Their guardianship. hoveyer. l.
Dnly nominal for the reason that ey-
ery act " the guardians mus, b. ap-
proved By Secretary Hitchcock Thi-
scrutiny Of accounts. particularly iu
tie expenditure Of mouey. by The Unit
cd States secretary Of the interior
cannot help but result in making
both the Morrison and Lewis girl-
very wealthy when they arrive at
]. gal aye
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-08
BOLSTER GIRLS
FADING CHARMS
sTATu OF LrEKETT " EET
ToEE EAEEcE
Is TO Be SCRAPED
Ba--hp-t; kEFssry9sps EssvI ORG
hfL1Ig-ys Spent %. %.
81 its cpuf-Lsz

Nsu Ya-f Amp AIN. t.bel. -a,
C-.z1... .4r.....-, .... f,H.. "a. .,.
,i... -
ll''
- ~ ftr,fl ~ i'i--l ~ '-t.ti l'' D.
ing s1ir-us = sy.ss Tll--tsr .1 D
...H.sa yar fs-a 49,, --,,...-., 4tas
.4...s...... .............4...-..
''A l-'-- II s - =.
-- Co.. ................
- s..,f,a. ..-....- ~. ~.
. sr. -
.....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-08
MAIN LINE FLOUR IS THE BEST
EEGRo's FOURTH VICTIM DEAD
More Talk Of Lynching Murderer at
Washington. Pennsylvania

Washington, Pa, August Rob
ert Edward Pearce, three years old.
who vas shot by the negro. Elmer
Dempster, last Sunday night. died
to-day Of hemorrhsge caused by the
bullet wound The child wa, wound
ed at the time Dempster killed Mn.
Pearee and two other children. TIE
death Of the child has rekiudled the
bitter feeling against the negro in
the nelghborhOod Of the Pearee home.
but there Is no fear Of violence frlt
by the Jail officials.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-08
Sealed Bids

Sealed bids will b. received at the
Office Of ". l. Reneau for furnishing
material and building q frame sehoo.
building 10 b. erected 90 the coIorei
school house grounds in Tulsa. J. T.
until Saturday. August llth. 1906. y
r.. Al.0 for furnishing tao base
ment room. in the high school build
ing For information. inquire of V l.
Skurthf. or " ! Reneau
v l. SHURTLIFF.
6-7-tf Pres
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-08
EIGHTIEs CAUSE STRIKE
Paterson Girls Say II Doesn't Pay
Them 10 Make En-.

Special b. the World.
New YORK. August 7.-Because
nighiies have come into style again
twenty-five llrls in the underwear
factory Of Isaac Gerstein. in Paier-
son, went on a .tnke yesterday. They
have been employed in making ki-
mono'., which are going ont Of style.
There Is more money in making
kim0nos than in nighties. say the
girls. When kimonOs were in style
they made a. much a. s6 a week
sewing them up. Now that they are
sewing nothing but nighties. they are
making about - a reek. The com
pany says that nighties are sold so
cheap that they can not afford to
pay the girls more for making them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-08
DR. n. B GIILIES.

DR.. y. B. Gillies has just opened
an ofhee in the First National Bank
building for the practice Of his pro.
fsssiOn. He comes well recommended
a. physician and surgeon from the
elty Of Pueblo, Colorado. He has d.
plomAs from the Royal College Of
Physicians, London. England. from
the Kings and Queens College of
Physicians. Dublin, Ireland, and from
tie University Of Queens College.
Kingston, Canada. He hopes BY strict
attention to bis profession to merit a
share Of public patronage.
Telephone COZ. Residence. corner Of
Sixth stree, and Detroit avenue. Tul-
"a, OKLA 7-2s-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-08
MAIN LIVE FLOUR Is TEE BEST
BaYAN PARTY N VENICE
Spent Day Sightseeing z,3 Olnsd
VII. A-t4ssa5vr T.s

ytsos. Italy. Ang. 7--WllhE- J.
Brr41. Mr.. BrvE-. NJ G-zss
Bryl1- Colo1sl Moses c. Ws1ns-s,
u Il Lguis- No. sn6 NJ t-6 Mrs
" 7 Dunlap sni thsir daughter. q
Jsskssavllle. IL, spent Its iEy nsrs
sightseeing. They were interested
especially Il tie Eerk 0: restoring
tie Czrrps-iie at s. NsEs Tie
psrry hEo l1-caegn WITH NJ WElis.
tie Arns r7rsz AEnbEsss6l-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-08
MAIN LINE FLOUR is THE BEST
Grain Men Interested.

Special to the World.
Guthrie. Okla. August Gov.
ernor Frank Frsntz's attitude TO-
ward the railroads. rs announced
vhen be stated tina, he had started
an investigation Of the railroads in
Oklahoma in relation 70 the viola
,ions Of the charter laws. has created
considerable interest among grain
men and live stock clippers in the
territory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-08
70 ICE FAMINE
knEEagss Fsg5ls cE1 EzTs Fls-fy
.! Cols S.us

>..sclL. % tus WORD
Nlsilr=t. J. T Augns- -.---yzlls
number ~ ea-s-usrE q les -Bvs
been rs-- planning rersnf-y I-Ei -1sy
ta-l1 ll - s-11t-+-i supply,
t-E--lE ttE- ~ ~ fame eLsi=-
TIE dealers deny iE1s Az sEy they
1ETs E4s-iy 4 frozen 9gy o- 1E-l
one Iea ra16s--- W1s- EsEH1 CO..
rar-l-s the s1I-2;l1- i1ls Ltre-- ~.
stated i1l; T-+y lad pls-tF Z re
q I1-s s-F. EI5 I1E1 ihsy we're sr-p-
T-1g its Tfpdlt1 o. nsErty pE1s-
having -t-yr-, Two eE---b1s i1ls
-lar-Es
EgE6 y1 axe - bs TIE les -E- ?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-08
LET CONTRACT FOB SEATS.
S.aoo. Beard Ad3l-r Badly Sssas5
Fsc-h.ss-SyE,s- Ca. Eg Beat.

TIE se5p9l b1srd = the eIiy O.. Tzl-
81 lei Tie eo1irEe1 Yesterday Afternoon
sf Z l0; q -sw seats. de.ks. tables.
f.e- tgr ase IN tie sehosl buildings.
Amounting 10 sl.l5l %. Tins vii glTe
10 TIE ggbhe sebools q Tulsa some
BADLY ass6ed Facilities before tte op,-
stl1g " The seb9ol ter-. tins fall. and
EiI plE5s the seH--sl system % tins
eliy 90 par with any 70 be t9and II
lie sguinEesi- The ieEensrs ard fs-
eiiiilss generally hsrs are tie best ias;
are Or could De Afforded II 3 eIiy ot
lhls siEs. and u j proud boast Of
those wb0 are II ; position 70 snoz
and wb0 are interested that tbs
schools y. Tulsa esnnoi b. b@.i auy-
shere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-08
ONE THOUSAND GIRLS WANTED

The Miller -Ethrdge-Loug Company
wants 900 girls today to come 70 the
store and buy ribbon and embroidery.
There are hundreds Of other things 90
ing N the big Clearance Sale a, prices
before unknown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-08
MAIN LINE FLOUR is THE BEST
"D c. ROSE 4 co.

Say that the bes, time yos will have in
twelve months to buy property in Tul-
a, .nd II you are looking for snaps"
you will save a whole lot Of valusble
time as well as money by calling on
them. REAL ESTATE is our bust
ness.
HDO TT NOW
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-08
Cars Remarkable Watch

There l. IN the possession Of the
ear a very remarkable watch. Il Eas
made BY a Polish mechanic named
jules Curzon. The late ear had
heard some wonderful tales about the
inventive ability Of this man. and.
wishing personally to test his skill. he
sent him parcel containing a few
copper pals. some wood clippings, a
piece of broken glass. an old cracked
china cup, some wire. and a feE crib
bage obard pegs. Accompanying this
vas a command TO make them into a
time-piece. Within a remarkably shor,
time the ear received them back in
the shape Of a watch. The case was
made of china, and the works Of the
other odds and ends So pleased and
astonished was the car that he sent
for the man, conferred several dis
tinctions upon him and granted him a
pension.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-08

>EE ya1 az looking tar t1rzl'1rs
Banter ls booking tor vsH a. h. store
! d oll.rt SO;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-08

Whsr F1u Ere down igw1 ea- and
-ss SHAT rtl8es Baxter j. aHsr-lg u
furniture J AZ BDeE 5-T-.i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-08

Bay a lot in Berry addition; closes,
"a addition. Now on sale.
Room 5. Over Williamson Bros.
202iz s. Main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
MRS. BOOTHS Pns1r1nr

Mrs. Maud Darlington Booth. who Ia.
ferred to from time to time as an - = ,
euthanasia, has asked The Tribune IN 80 s
Ing letter TO express her exact views on -. -
To the Editor of The Tribune. '--
Sir: Having seen several notices IN tn.
which my name is coupled without go, go
with those who advise the infliction NJ g..
hopelessly insane and diseased, I sbonla !.
glad if you will give due prominence tn n.
ing statement: "a
Six years ago, after some OF our terrihls -
wrecks, wrote an open letter TO the pres. - :
tiers to all the presidents OF the railroad, -
that a properly equipped medicine chest h -
on all trains. My idea was not the takng -
but the saving have looked I'd this al -
and quote the paragraph in which I speak a. -
thetics:
why not equip every train. or. better -n !.
conductor of each train, with small case. e-.-
ing chloroform, ether, stimulants bandagss ~
for bruises and antiseptfc solutions for tie ~
OF wounds? These could be packed in veTT -
case and would represent no very costly srS-
Accidents often occur far from towns an -
precious moments. If not hours when lives -
be saved are of necessity lost for the want a.
necessary materials Would Il not be an urrs.
able comfort to bystanders, as well as the sysss7
Sc1ous by q few breathS of a merciful suzsEs,
to say nothing of the prompt aid which enrF
rendered TO those who might yet be savedy
My idea was merely 10 mitigate the suFsrru.
those who were dying by rendering them ~
scfous. have never written anything to he =
nor advocated in public anything mors ths1 :
above states
I have correspondent with Miss Hall and =
what has led her TO take her present stand =
Vately may sympathiZe with some phases Z, =
question, but publicly 1 have never taken an 5.
that could be construed into making me an e.
cate OF these drastic measures
New-York, Jan. s, 1906. MAUD B BOOE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
Mr.. AsToRs ANCIENT TUDOR CASTLE

the -. way Of machinery will have the powerhouse
When the pipes were laid under the river If was
uaIeSessaTy 10 resort to tunnelling deep trench
course for the river was dug oVer them t Tba
work In the other section was undertaken as soon
as me water had been transferred to it's new bed
throughout the estate the course of the stream
mas been altered. At time the River Eden was
conservation of Hever villagers Mr.. Aston has
1nte, IGVertt 9ehds and a series OF weirs and
tS WhlGh enhance the pictUresqueness OF
the stream and its capacity has been more than
aoupled: The general opinion Hever is that
aKs 10 all these operations. the distressing foods
Two of these have disappeared. The remaining
one mas been so transformed and perfected that Il
IS probably without equal in the United Kingdom
6 no money mas been spared in the laying out and
into the very cowsheds ana pisgeres eh introduced
g., More than 1900 was expended in woodwork alone
while chocolate and white tiles decorate the cow,
s i me dairy is exquisite The floor OF one OF
the departments is panelled with mosaic work that
c was 5ht E ny Italian workmen. while a richly
a large tract of country is to be fashioned into a
De imported as soon everything is ready for their
T.tScepton This park is 10 be inelosed by wall OF
Already large number of young sapiings have
be trap ana as occasion arises, they are to
Inc aTGhteeture of the new powerhouse is in
separates II from the castle and IL is ON ~ $50,
side as the River Eden " ''' tue same
tins sue was somewhat low and suffered much In
vine b OF mood In the future. however this land
Refo DO saIe from the sudden rising the water
~ Du!lutLg operations were begun foundation
u cement thlrty three inches deep was laid So
Hluch OF TINS material utilized that se,,s,9,
tons day, continuously for six weeks sa 1e enty
In the soddened ground ~ "'9"pPeared
to considerably more than 5000 in this W %Suh1s
0ansa IN esdaie' Mt Aston has spared no ex-
soundly laid In the whole county II is straie6t
bound himself by contract 10 maintan am ME lie has
hlghway at his own expense for two years. and a
i-L0ndon Express ~ "POA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
- f.,'-'''''r@'----.-.'-.,
. N---.--A---~----Aas.l.:-is ssls..S-a
Historic Structure Being Restored at Great Expense and
Grounds Being Lavishly Improved and Beautfied.

many famous artists. Anne Boleyns room is to be
untenanted.
When Mr.. Astor took possession of his new es-
tate he found surrounding the building cluster
of barns, oasthouses and other structures neces-
sary for farm work and hop growing. There were
also stables and servants quarters. All these he
series of old fashioned semi-Tudor cottages. These
JOIN the castle. to which they connected by a
bridge and subway on its western side.
All the cottages, about a hundred in number,
are under one roof They are to be partitiOned off
and some will be devoted to Mr. Astor's guests
and others TO household servants The roofs arc
of red tiles, and the majority If not all OF them
are the spoil from ancient buildings of the county
The whole structures are in their architecture con-
The Italian gardens the eastern side OF
the castle. They are bounded on each side nv a
wall some twelve feet high Parallel with one OF
the walls runs a row OF stone pillars while four
pavilions, with arched roofs supported on eight
pillars, stand at fixed and regular Intervals
1t Is proposed that trailing plants snail be grown
to throw their branching shoots over the inter
Vening space between the pillars and the wall
thus forming one long, delightful arDor. Still GO
lake "a steps Will ieau GOWN 10 the
The lake is not the least interesting feature q,
the enter prise Three large and two smaller steam
HaNNIeS, nave been employed in digging out the
clay, Whlle SIX locomotives and two hundred wag-
oi ms, nave carried the superfuous earth away
III, ne poo.om or this great excavation is covered
the appearance presented is not unlike that OF a
IdlIlE pusy railway junction. The lake runs
When the time arrives will be controlled and regu-
IHtSu oy enormous slUicegates, the Operations of
WIEN WIS are 70 be directed from the powerhouse a
introduced. -'"'iOiieS VIII De
Great pipes moro than three and n hal, ,os. IN
circumference have been laid under The rA reet III
depth OF hfteen sixteen feet from tha r,ta. az u
tnrousH lhese pipes run others OF smaller din1en
castle 10 the farm; the other ser 7Se rem rem the
water from Inc reservoir. All that Is needf1,l In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

life. not to take It. I do not think that lL -,
laws require any amendment in that resdio ~
the consent of the patient himselr shou.
made sufficient to warrant the taxing Vi 'i4o 20
TENTS life. A person who is so far eoA!o %
wish his own life to be taken is not likely " 10
in proper frame of mind to determine the queS-
ton for himself to whether it should De tdheH'
Certainly he should not be killed without MS co,i
sent I doubt very much whether it can be salely
said that any disease is incurable 1t may De III
durable in the state of the art to-day but To-
morrow there may be a discovery which WouId
enable it to be cured Give the patient the cii'oe
There are two nsuperable objections to % the the
atrocious proposition that physicians should oe III
trusted with authority to shorten the Gays OF suGh
of their pa tients as they consider to be
''First-It would tend to make crime easier: All
that one who wishes to commit murder mas 10 90
is persuade physcfan-if he is not one hlIlselIL
or induce physician to pretend to be persuaSed
that man has an incurable disease, ana then
murder becomes legalized. 1t would be often an
easy and comparatively safe way of putting an
enemy ont of the world. -
''Second-The moral effect would be entirely bad
The safety of human life against violence in our
day is due very largely to the sacrednesS with
which it is held. In olden days It was held less
sacred and crimes of violence were much more
frequent. Anything which tends TO relax the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

needed. He looked round for more, and secured
the help and cooperation of local farmers.
Altogether some forty horses had been constantly
engaged for two years up to last August and will
probably be needed for three years to come. One
weeks carriage bill a year ago amounted to f95, and
the amount paid has averaged about 1880 a month.
More than $4,000 tons OF material have passed
over the roads leading TO and from the estate.
The number of men employed has varied between
1900 and 1900 At Christmas Of last year when
than half the had gone home for brief
holiday. 740 workers left behind each received
plum pudding. three pounds of beef and ounce
OF tobacco. This year similar gifts were distrib-
uted to than five hundred of Mr. Astor's
laborers
The problem OF housing all these people perplexed
every one concerned In Hever itself there are
only the old Henry VIII Inn and a handful Of
scattered cottages. The most populous village in
the neiGhborhood Is Edenbridge, three miles awav
Temporary huts were erected In the grounds
long files Of tramped backward ana forward TO
Edenbridge, and all the minor hamlets were crowd
ed beyond the memory OF living men. Rents of
course, rose, and los Sd. a week is the price for
tiny cottage at Edenbrdge
Mr.. Astor IS having all the newer stonework re-
moved, and to replace 1t he has reopened quarry
in the castle grounds. The panelling has been
washed so that not a trace of the linseed oil re-
mains. The second and outer moat is to be re-
opened while drawbr!dge IN quite the olden style
will give admittance to the principal entrance
One room called after Henry VIII-in which that
bluff British King Is declared to have slept while
a visit to Anne Boeyn-will be set apart for
Mr.. Astor himself. and the historic long gallery
Will be the resting place of the masterpieces Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

of the life of one man by another can be Justheo
is that of self-preservation.
Now the preservation of society is the preserva-
ton of each human being forming unit of society,
and therefore the laws establishing capital punish
ment are in the essence laws for the protection or
the men who compose society.
consequently the law which permits one man to
kill another in sef-defence is really founded on the
same principle which Justfes the State in infcting
capital punishment for the preservation and pro-
lection of its citizens
But in the case which you mention there Is no
such principle The reason for permitting a phys-
clan to take the life of patient hopeessiy III IS
solely humanitarian 1t is grounded on the feellng
of compassion for the sufferer This is not an ade
quate reason. There is here no balance OF ire
against life # concede that the desire to avoid
suffering justiies the taking of human life, then
at once we open the door for the justification Of
suicide and for arguments permitting men TO put
other to death for reasons which seem in the
individual be sufficient.
The laws which should be, and in the main are.
the GENERALIZATION of human wisdom and experience
have never permitted the taking of human life ex-
cept in self-defence for the preservation of So
ciety They have always recognized the fact that
life is more valuable than anything except another
life .
And it is permitted by law to infict the death
penalty only after a trial by jury and review by
our highest court. To allow physician acting on