davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
Amusenle

AcADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s-The Prince OF Plssn
ALHANBRA-2-s-Vaude
AsToR-2 .3O-s .30-Before and After.
BELAsCo-2-s 1.-THE Rose Of the Rancho
BIJOI-2 -30-S .20--outesse COcuette-
BROADWAY 2,IC-s.IO-The Partisan Model
CASINO-2I 5-S l5-The White Hen.
COLONIAL-2-S-NaudeVi
CoNEY ISLANI-I.una k-Dres1nlsnd-Bostocks
EDEN MCSEE-The World in Wax.
EMPIRE 2G-s .S0-Cousin Kate
GARRICK-2-20-s .30-CauEht n the Rain
HACKFTT-2 2O-S -3G-The Chorus Lady. . -,
HAMMERSTEINs VICTORIA l5-s ;l9--N euoeVlhe'
HERALD SQUARE -15-s 1.-THE orchid
HIPPODROM E-2-s-Neptune's Daughter and Pioneer
Days.
EUDsoN-2I5-s- I5-Brevster's Millions.
IRVING PLACE-s-2n-Der Freischhtz-
ENICK ERBOCK ERR lis 1.-THE Red MIL
LIBERTY J5-S.lE-S RouE Jane
LINCOLN SQUARE 2:I5-S.l5-Buster Brown.
LYCEUM-2 l5-s -2O-The BOYS Of Company B.
LTRIC-2.l5-S .l5-Ths Road 10 Yesterday.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-1c d. N. 70 II p IL
Advertising Show
MAJESTIC. I5-sI5-The Primrose PATTI.
eAVOY-21B-S.I5-T nf the Hour.
wAIIACK- S-2.I5-s I5-pivorcors-
WEST END-2-S-The Nikado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

mind. His real natural right Is to enjoy the
advantages of accumulated medical knowledge
If, as in many diseases. it is more dangerous
to irritate him by opposing his choice OF treat
ment than TO let him have his way, let his
wishes prevail. But otherwise his Individual
liberty must be restricted, just as 1t Is In poll
tics, business and every other walk of life II
1t is right to quarantine a smallpox patient
against his will, ii is right TO compel his sub
mission to treatment at the hands Of doctor
who recognizes the infectious character of
smallpox. For it is impossible to draw any prac-
teal distinction between the dangers of spread
ing infection through a patient and those of
spreading il through an attendant who, under
the pretext of superior wisdom or religion, re-
fuses to regard any disease as contagious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
THE PATIENTS RIGHTS.

In the still lingering controversy between ply
sicians and mental "healers'' the latter have
raised Il point in defence which involves sew
cral questions exceedingly difficult 10 decide
satisfactorily. 1t is contended that every
patient has the natural right to choose his own
treatment. This right, it is argued, is both
granted ana exercised 10y all civilized neoplc
and cannot be annulled by any dominant med-
cal clique without grave injustice. Therefore
no cOmpulsion can be morally brought to bear
upon sick persons by their friends or the au-
thorites 10 prevent the free selection of as
sistance. A corollary TO this is. of course that
whosoever shall he called by the sick to render
aid may not he hindered from going; for such
hindrance would constitute an indirect but
effective restriction of individual liberty The
greatest difficulty encountered in suppressng
quacks lies III the blind confidence of patients
and in their insistence upon the right TO choose
their own doctors The case is further cOn1li
Gated by the well established fact that conf
dence in ones physician plays large part in
many cures. particularly in mild diseases and
various nervous affections. In forcing upon
the patient therefore. a strange or entrusted
naturally difficult if not impossible so great il
the reaction of the nervous tone" upon the
entire system. While reputable physicians have
learned to turn this fact to good account
auacks have not been less slow In turning il to
profit and protection. How shall the doctrine
of the patients liberty be framed so as 10
guard the sufferer himself against his own
ignorance and those taking advantage OF it
and yet secure for him the benefits OF conf
dence and inner repose"?
4 compromise is inevitable, inasmuch as faith
in ones doctor is not a panacea in favor OF
which everything else can be sacrificed So
ciety has long recognized its right 10 interfere
with the whinls of sick men, and as medical
knowledge grows that right becomes wider
and less challengeable, in spite Of the attractive
doctrine of individual liberty believed by many
and proclaimed not only by quaeks but even
by competent physicians. Bacteria are too pain
fully visible under microscope. infection is too
easily demOnstrabe, and the limits TO the cura-
tive power of suggestion" faith and free
dom from worry generally are too well known
TO warrant the assumption that the first right
of a patient is to choose his own treatment and
thereby insure his own temporary peace of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

Speed of His automobile Too Fast
for PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. May 11.-An automobiIe in which
Vice-President Fairbanks was riding from the
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel 10 the Pennsylvania
Railroad station was held up to-day by police
man for speeding. Several members Of a COM
mittee Of the American Cotton Manufacturers
Association. at whose dinner last night Mr..
Fairbanks was the honored guest. were in the
automobile. and explained 10 the policeman who
the distinguished occupant OF the machine was
and that he had little time 10 catch his train
The policeman promptly let the party proceed
The Vice-President left Philadelphia for Indian
apolis at Ito p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
HUGHES-MAN AND GOVERNOR.

HE WAS RIGHT-HE WINS"
From The Washington Star.
And so Governor Hughes wins He rtsht
and having started he Kept on IN the right oireo-
ton.
CONTENT TO BE GOVERNOR"
From, The Rochester Herald CDern0.
Governor Hughes is content be Governor, aad
80 Tar has not asPired 10 exercise the powers %
the Legislature.
HE'S AN INVENTOR OF SURPRISE
From The Baltimore American.
Governor Egghes OF New York insists t-at CO.
porauons snail pay for valuable grants rom -
state This action has caused genuine suTp.,,ss1.
wAere these grants have hitherto been = rsee So
among friends
COMMENCED ON ALL SIDES
From The oswego Times
Speaking OF the Governor. his action n re91.s.as
corporations soliciting privileges and Dement'S --o..
the state in the shape OF water rights etc. % -
for the same is commended on all sides Only '.'
dishonest corporations are opposed 20 IL
REFORM NOT AN EMPTY NAME
From The Springfield Union
The New York State Assembly has srstaineu
Governor Hughes handsomely by passing the R9s
lie utilities bill by unanimous vote FaIN -
vanished when the bill passed upon iIs N, -,
although the Democrats sought tnenectualS.. ~ -
ton has been dissolved step by step. IN the pros-
ress OF this measure shows that reform - sS ai-.
tning gore than an empty name N iAs H--S
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

It is obvious that most important legislation 1.-THE
utilities bill under the whip OF outside influence
is being damned through the Legislature with no
debate and hardly pretenCe of genuine committee
cOnsideration.-The. New York Globe,
Most of the Assembymen who wished to see
the bill amended in certain particulars preferred
TO see it made a law unamended rather than
II defeated AS for consideration, the bill
had been in the hands of committees since
March 6. Four public hearings had been held
upon II. 1t had been discussed in the news
papers more than any other legislation in years.
That there was no important debate upon it
when up for passage not an exceptional
circumstance. The fate of most legislation,
not only in Albany but elsewhere is settled
before the final vote is taken That function is
largely a formality the majority in the cham
Der having already reached a conclusion through
personal study and discussion, or resolved 70
abide by the action of their representatives IN
the committee reporting the legislation. No
body thought the bill needed amending badly
enough to deserve defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
About People and Social Incidents.

Of Governor Robbins. on the Brush Hill Road. NIL
ton, Mass. FOR the summer
Justice and Mrs. Thomas H Anderson have gone
TO New York, where they Will remain until Nom
day. when they will go 10 Lake Mohonk for tina
peace conference.
The Misses Cotton entertaining Mrs Chaplin
wife of Commander Frederick Chaplin, L S. N az
their home. in Connecticut avenue. Commands
Chaplin is stationed at Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

We desire 10 remind our readers Who are
about TO leGUe the city that THE TRIBUNE loiH
be seHt 5y mail to any address in this country
or abroad. and address changed as often as de-
sired. Subscriptions mqU be giren to your reg
uIar dealer before tearing. or, IL more cOnuen-
cent, hand them ia al THE TRIBUNE office.
See opposite pgge for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
GUESTS AT WREST PARK.

London May 17.-Amoassador Reid and Mrs REID
spending the Whitsuntide holidays wrest
Park. where they giving a house party for
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Robinson. Among the guests
Baron Stumn, counsellor of the German
Embassy William George Cavendish Bentinck
Miss Louise Sands of New York; Mrs. Francis
Mcneil Bacon. jr.. of New York. and all the mem
bers of the American Embassy. with their families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

Colonel Watterson may merely have wanted
to start a guessing contest when he said he had
a winning Democratic Presidential candidate In
mind other than Mr.. Bryan, who lived west OF
''the Alleghanies and north of the Potomac and
Ohio" But this is treating a solemn situation
with undue levty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

During the last year the Society for Instruc-
tiaa IN First Aid TO the Injured has given
dfpi s-laa 10 1854 New Workers. making grand
total OF 1864 certihcated experts in revtving
tainted ladies and tying up cuts Encourag-
ing as this record is the number IS still far too
small for a town with pavements, streetcars
and bargain sales such as Manhattan pos
sesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
PRINCESS CALLS ON MRS. VANDERBILT

Bad Nsuheim. May 17.-Charlotte hereditary
Princess OF Saxe-M einingen. who is sister of EN-
peror William. called Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

The glories of arbitration are. alas, family
dlmmed by New Jersey exposures. The Board
Of Arbitration maintained by the state across
the river has toiled assiduously for twenty long
years spent $4,000 in salaries. and. on its own
testimony. accomplished nothing. The trouble
has been that everybody refused to accept ad-
vice from the arbitrators. Considering mans
normal eagerness 10 get something for nothing,
this low demand for gratuitous advice suggests
various uncompimentary reflections as TO its
quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

protectorate over the Central American
states is not to he looked for. but federation Of
them would probably be good thing IL they
would stay federated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

According to theories current and popular In
Albany. legislative appointments seem 10 be
made chiefly with view to facilitating the nom
ination of Representatives In Congress and the
selection of members Of the Republican and
Democratic state committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

In whatever other respects the Octopus and
Lake may be lacking. they have now shown
that they possess one extremely useful quality
the ability TO lie low"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

Another farewell bachelor dinner tonight viii .
that OF Frank Hamilton Davis at Dejmonico's h
will marry Miss Elizabeth Clark IN St Ba-tholo
news Church next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

John c. Creenleaf viii give his farewell bachelor
dinner tonight at the Yale Club He Will marry
Miss Constance Bacon. daughter OF Mrs william
b Bacon OF Boston. in Lenox on Saturday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

Mr. and Mrs A Holland Forbes have opened
their country place at Fairfield. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

Frank X sturgis will leave shortly on his steam
yacht the Palmer. for a Southern cruise stoppini
az jamestown for few days His yacht has beeI
IN shaw's Cove Basin for the last two years AMI
he placed II in commission only a few days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18
AetpIurk Daily Gribrr,ts

SATURDAY. NAY is, 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

Magazine Editor-So YOU want the Job Of con-
Quoting our humorous department Have you had
any experience In that line OF work?
AppliCant-Twenty years.
Magazine Editor-Then | guess you'll be the
right man for the Job You see. INSCRIPTIONS con-
tTibutors try occasionally to work of new
Jokes on us md man who spot them
every time.-PuCk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

Mrs J. Pierpont Morgan has opened her country
place az Highland Falls. y. Y, where she viii
spend the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

Miss Elizabeth Dorothea Kobbe. daughter OF
Mrs Phnip Kobba Of Gryrnes Hill. Staten Island.
will be married 20 Thomas Garrett jr. on Wednes-
day in All Souls Church. AS the brides family Is
in mourning only relatives and intimate friends
will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-18

North Garden Va, May 1.-THE train which
President and Mrs. Roosevelt travelled from Wash
ington arrived here at 2:27 p. m. time. The
trip was without incident. Carriages wait
ing at the station. and the President and Mrs
Roosevelt Immediately started for Pine Knot a
crowd gathered here to meet the President.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-07
A SQUARE DEAL

assured you when you buy of Dr. Perces Family Medicines
for all the ingredients entering into them printed the bottle
wrappers and their formula asd under oath being complete
and correct You know just what paying for and that the
gradients gathered from Natures laboratory being selected from
the most valuable native medicinal found growing Amer
forests potent to cure they are perfectly harmless
the most delicate and children.
Not drop Of alcohol into their composition much better
agent used both for extracting and preserving the medicinal principles
used them vzpure trpe-refned gcene of proper strength
m agent intrinsic medicinal properties OF its being
most valuable ansepdc and anferment nutiv and soothing
demulent
dycerne plays important part in DR. Percs Golden Med
cal Discovery in the of indigestion dyspepsia and weak stomach
attended by ng heartburn foul breath coated tongue poor
appetite gnawng feeling in stomach bosness aud kindred derang
mens OF the stomach liver and bowels
Besides curing all the above distressing ailments the vGoden Med
M Discovery specific for all diseases of the membranes
eatarrh whether the passages stomach bowels
pelvic organs Even in its stages will yield this
gn remedy its be pesevered n In Chronic Caah of the
~ passages it WELL while taking the "Goden Medical Discovery"
the necessary constitutional the passages freely
Two or three times day with DR. Sages caah Remedy This
ugh course OF treatment generally the worst
coughs and hoarseness bronchial throat and lung
except consumption in its advanced stages the Golden
Medical Discovery" is most efficient remedy especially those Obs
oneoughs caused by irritation and congestion of the bron
mucous membranes The discovery good for
ug arising from sudden colds be expected
sumption IN its advanced sages-no medicine will do thabut for all
hangon or chronic coughs which, neglected badly
sd lead consumption it the best taken.
II the sweet taste of the Discovery by gycene
few drops of lemon juice lime juice added each
Interfere with its beneficial effects.
an insult to your intelligence for dealer endeavor
% on upon uakno4n composition place
worldiamed medicines which COMPOSITION.
% dealers recommend Dr. Perces medicines they
ey are made OF and that the ingredients employed among
most valuable that medicine for like purposes
same Is true OF leading physicians who do hesitate
them since they know exactly what they
are the very best known medical
several diseases for which medicines are recommended
With tricky dealers is different
something else paws them little greater pro6 will he urd
a you a. Just as good" Better You hardly
substitute Of Hnkn0uN composition without any particular
cures IN place of Dr. are KNOWN
YSs sAioN and have record Of fory of
want IAsSt a. = rf"' S ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-07
DEBATING TEAMS CHOSEN.

A spirited contest for n place on
the debating teams which will rep
resent the Willamette University
against whitman and the oregon Ag-
ricultural College was held last Sat
urday evening, and resulted in the
selection Of the strongest teams
which have upheld the honor of Old
Willamette for several years
DR.. Washburne. OF the college of
theology, presided over the meeting
and the program was opened by Miss
Alma Hales. who sang in her usual
pleasing manner.
The Judges OF the contest We're
Prof. Marlatte. of the Salem high
school, District Attorney J. IL. Me-
Nary and Dr. G. e. CogIll, of william
ette University, The subject debated
was: Resolved. That the Monroe
doctrine should be discontinued as a
permanent foreign policy of the
United States"
After an enthusiastic contest the
judges awarded places as follows:
Walter Winslow,. first; II, u, Parcel,
second; George Wilson, third; Roy
Shields, fourth; John Reichen, fifth;
Charles Mcknight, sixth. and Harry
Spaulding, seventh.
The team to debate Whitman was
chosen as follows: Walter Winslow,
II. z. Parcel and John Reichen, while
George Wilson. Roy Shields and
Charles Mcknight will uphold the
honor of their alma mater against o.
A. C.
While the judges were preparing
the decision Mr.. Robert Eakin. Jr''
pleased the audience by rendering a
piano solo. and was compelled to re-
spond to an encore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-07
Try for scholarships.

Examinations for the Rhodes
scholarship will be held in Eugene at
the state university on Thursday and
Friday. January II and IS. Only four
contestants have signified their inten-
tion of entering the tryout, Cecil
Lyons. Loris and Wister Johnson and
Bolton Hamble. all of Eugene.
The examination includes a COM
prehensive survey of Latin and
Greek, the whole of arithmetic and
either the elements of algebra or the
elements of geometry. The Rhodes
scholarship is of the value Of 500
pounds per year for three years or
in all is worth about s2.7O0.
The mere election TO a Rhodes
scholarship does not. however. admit
the candidate 70 oxford university
for it is necessary 10 pass the special
requirements made by whatever col
lege the student desires to enter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-07
southern Pacific Co.

6OuJiitin AaSiht W.
Time card No. 46, effective Noyem-
ber 25, 1901 a. m.
Toward Portland.
No. 16-5s2S a. m, oregon ex-
press.
No. $3.50 a. m. Cottage Grove
express.
No. 1s-2:5S p. m. oregon ex-
press.
No. 14-s:2s D. m. Portland ex-
press.
No. 222-11:03 a. M, departs at
1850 a. M. Portland fast freight.
No. 226-11:55 a. m. Departs at
'12:45 p. m. way freight.
Toward San Francisco.
No. 13-1;31 a. m, San Francisco
express.
No. 11-11:Os a. m. California
express.
No. 17-6:sa p. m. Cottage Grove
express.
No. 15-S;5S p. m. California ex-
press.
No. 221-2:ss a. m. Portland fast
freight.
No. 225-11:25 a. m. departs at
i1:55 a. m. way freight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-07
PORTLAND MARKET.

GOhIlLhND mAhhbis
Wheat-Club, ESQ 66c; valley,
SIC; blue stem, 67@ csc.
oats-Choice white, $25 a $3.50.
Millstuff-Bran, SIC.
Hay-TimothY $11@S12; alfalfa
.S11.5O.
vetch-$7@$7.50.
Potatoes-S5 a. soc.
Poultry-Average old hen, "a SCI
mixed chickens, 11@ 12c; young
rooster, 12@13c; dressed chickens,
.12@ 13c; turkeys. live, 16@ a. 17c; tur-
keys, dressed. 10000; geese, live.
1Oc; ducks. IS a Ice; pigeons, s1.OO
@1.25.
Dressed. 6@6hc.
Beef-Dressed. 545hc.
Mutton--6 5000.
Hops-l1@14c 10. according 10
quality.
Wool-Valley, coarse TO medium
.2O@21c; eastern oregon, 134 lSc.
Mehair-26Q2S
Butter-Faney Creamery, 500
35e; store butter. 25@27c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-07

self on the athletic field at home and
at Columbia university, New York
City. After two months trip in
California and Arizona Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will make their home at Klam-
ath Falls.-Eugene Gsard.
Both the bride and Mr.. Smith are
well known In Salem, having visited
here many times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-07
The LineuJ,

Referee, Cate, of Hillsboro.
Halves, 90 minutes each.
Preliminary Game.
A preliminary game was played be-
tween the Salem high school and the
Capital Business College, in which,
at the end OF two 15-minute halves
the score stood 10 to 8 in favor OF
the high school The high school
has a strong little team this year
and one that Is going to rank well
among the high and prep. schools OF
the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-07
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
PROFESSIONAL.

Doctor Griffin, the Specialist on Nor
phine-All drug and liquor habits
which he cures In from 4S to ~
hours, asks no money until cured.
Is now located at 214 Trade st.
(first house west of s. P. freight
depot) Salem, Ore. Note.-My
partnership Tin this line) with DR..
d. F. Lane, has been mutually dis
solved. d. b. Griffin, A. M, M. D.,
John Doyens, Bus. Magr.
12-10-1mo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-07
THE RED
HOTTEST
GAME
Of BaSketball;FOr This Season
Other Amateur Games

There was a red hot game of bas-
ketball Saturday night, In which the
Portland Y. M. c. A. team downed
the Salem Y. NJ. G. A. team by a
score of 26 to %. The game was
fast and furious from start to finish,
both teams playing their hardest,
but the Portlanders seemed to have
little the best of It. and conse-
quently won out.
The Game.
At the end of the first minute of
play the score stood to 2, Rhodes
throwing a basket for Salem, which
was quickly followed by some fast
playing by Portland, and basket for
them by Hartman. This fast pace
was kept up the whole game, making
It an excellent exhibition of good
basketball. At the close of the first
half the score stood IL to Is in favor
of Portland. Hartman and Forbes
throwing the fouls for them, and
Rhodes and Basher doing this work
for the local team. In the second
half each team added IL points to
their score. leaving the final Salem
22, Portland 26. Rhodes and Jones
raised Salem's score, while Hartman,
Russell and Olney made the baskets
for Portland. The winning points
were made in the last eight minutes
of play. the score standing a tie at
20 points. This puts Portland Y. NJ.
c. A. ahead of the Salem organlza-
tion in the race for the state cham
pionship.
NJ. A. A. G. Next Saturday.
Next Saturday evening the Multno-
nah star team from Portland plays
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-07

here against the Y. M. c. A.. and IT.
will undoubtedly be a good game, as
they have been holding their name
high in the league. Saturday night
Coach Grannis and Physical Director
Easter watched their men closely,
and expect to strengthen few weak
points before next Saturdays game.
Tho