davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
THE TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS.

Wise leaders seek to effect reforms chiefly
by popular education. and this is what phySi-
clans have begun to do in the great campaign
against disease. One Of the most notable at
tempts 10 instruct the public in medical and
hygienic matters will be made at Washington
in the fall of 1908 when the Fifth International
Congress on Tuberculosis will assemble While
some Of the seven sections into which the con-
gress is TO be divided will be of immediate con-
Germ only to physicians and hygienic experts,
others will be devoted TO strictly popular in
structiOn. These latter should command the
interest of every intelligent person. There
will be- for instance, a great tuberculosis ex-
position, presenting in pictures, charts, bro
chures, models and demonstrations the ravages
of the white plague and the way in which they
are being checked. Then there will be clinics
at which aymen well specialists will
find vivid object lessons that cannot fail to
drive home the vital Importance of the anti
tuberculosis war. As the congress will con-
tinuc in session for three weeks, from Septem-
ber 2l 10 October l., doubtless many citizens
throughout the East will find occasion to wit
ness its displays and listen to the distinguished
native and foreign authorities who will make
addresses. For those who cannot 20 to Wash
ington at that time the National Association
for the Study ami Prevention of tuberculosis
will issue pamphlets and records of the trans
actions, while, of course, the press dispatches
will amply describe as much Of the congress as
can he told in words
Perhaps the time is approaching when the
educated public will consider such specialized.
practical eXpostions this one far more in
teresting than county fairs and the more gran
dose commercialized ventures masquerading
under the various titles of centenary, interna-
tiOnal and commemorative expositons 1t
would be a most happy omen, indeed if next
years congress at Washington should fill not
only the columns of newspapers but also ect-
ure halls and clinics to their limit. Perhaps
this will occur for popular education on the
subject of tuberculosis has already advanced
considerably in the United States and that
means popular interest In the things with which
the congress will concern itself
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
1mnSenlentS.


ACADEMY OF MUsIcsI5-The Lion and the Mouse
ALHAMBRA-2-S
ASTOR-S :I5-Tom Jones. =
BEI.ASCO-s:l5-The Girl OF the Golden West
BERE ELEY-9-Three pisys.
IsIJO J-S2O-A Deil's House
BTsANEY'S-s:I5-E Erminie
BROADWAY-S;l5-Th Round Up. -, ,,,..
CARNEGIE HAI.I.-3-Elmencorf Leeture-Olo heA4'"
CASINO-S:15-The Gay White way.
COLONIAL-2-S-Eaudeville.
CRTTERION-se9-The Morals Of Marcus.
DALYS-s:20-The Great Divide
DEWEY-2-S-EaudeVille-
EDEN NUSEE-Tne World in WAY
EMPIRES 2O-Nv Wife
GARRIcK-S 29-Tbe Toymsker OF NiIeiaDs[ sS
GARDEN-s:I5-The Rejuvenation Of Aunt Mary
GERMAN -s:I5-Herzogin Crevette-
COTHAM-2-S-VaudeviIe
GRAND-s-The Rich Mr. Hoggenheinner.
HACKETT- -s:15-The Witching Hour
II HAAIMERSTEIN' 'S-2-S- -l0--NaudeVliie- -,,..-
HERALD SQUARE-s:15-The Girl Behind the Counter
VTPPODROME,-2-S-T -Four Seasons
TIT-DSON-s:I5-The Chorus Lady
KNICKFRBOCKER- :15-The Hoyden
IJBFRTY-S:15-O'Neii of Derry
I-YCEI-M-S .30-The Thief.
JYRTC-s15-The Girls of HOLLAND -
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-1o:so q. n-7:3c p n
Glory Horse Sale
MAJFSTTC-s:IE- Top r tn World
NANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Ih That's
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-AIda-
NEW AMSTFRDAM-s:15-The Merry Widow
NTW CIRCLES :l5-EIis Honor the Mayor.
NEW -s.30-Advanced vaudeville
E-TI-9-CFsS ANI-S:I.t--A Grand Army Man
TF-IFIARMONIr IALIs-3-S:20-Conce
NvATI,ACR'S- S:l5-The Right of Way.
WEBER SIS -S;I5-IIip! Hip. HoofaTl anu buIleS4ue O'
The Thief
WEST END-S-Virginius.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

of which there were more than thirty engaged
I'm the questionable business. Although the
companies paid to the government a consider
able revenue in taxes. the irregularities OF their
procedure were a source of annoyance, and the
government welcomed pretext for practically
abolishing them. Nearly two months ago, there
fore. the government enacted that thereafter
every colonization corporation doing business IN
japan must deposit with the government
guarantee fund of $4,000, which might be
levied upon to indemnify emigrants suffering
from Misrepresentation. The companies pro-
tested but in vain. The government enforced
the law, and the companies began going out OF
business, so that now there are only few OF
them left.
The few that are still in existence, moreover,
are doing very little business, because of the
stringent restrictions which the government
has imposed upon emigration. The number of
persons permitted TO emigrate is now limited to
thirty-fve in a month, of whom eighteen may
be males and seventeen females. That is less
than per cent of the numbers which for
merly left Japan, and it reduces the business
Of forwarding emigrants to merely nominal
and altogether Improbable basis. But of course
there must be emigration in other directions,
for with an increase of six hundred thousand
year in population Japan would soon become
OvercTowded. The expectation is, therefore,
that presently the remaining emigration COM
panies will he consolidated into a single concern
under very direct governmental control, which
will turn its energies to facilitating the coloni-
zation of japanese in FoHpOsa, in Corea and
Southern Manchura, and also I'm Brazil where
they are welcomed 1t is estimated that there
IS room for no fewer than ten million coonists
in Corea and Manchuria alone, so that those
countries can readily absorb all the surplus
population OF Japan for many years to come.
1t is felt in Japan, as it seems pretty obvious TO
the rest of the world. that such q readjustment
of Japanese emigration will be for the direct
benefit of the island empire as well as for the
satisfaction of the countries which for any rea-
son object TO a large influx Of Japanese labOrers.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
PROVING THERE'S MONEY IN HENS.

Storrs Comm correspondence. Hartford Courant
Professor c; h. Graham has been carrying on
several experiments TO prove his assertion thar
there is money in poultry One of these eX1
periments. which dealt with egg production vvss
tried with White Leghorns. From 81 puilets 7t9
dozen eggs were gathered in year. The sales
Iro1 these eggs amounted TO S16i 46 The cost OF
feed was $50 80. or 62 cents for each hen. This
leaves net profit OF $0S Is, 81 is 5-6 for each
hen. The other breed, Rhode Island Reds Uhie
not quite SO high in their returns shows good
proht The feed for the Reds cost SCI So The sales
amounted to &4 H. This leaves net profit OF S9 ST
or 99 cents for each hen. The hens in this LOT
averaged 79 eggs each for the year
Other experiments broilers and suuab ratsip-
ported later. - -" ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
TO COPY NEW YoRKs LECTURE sYsTEMf

The next city to establish public lecture sys-
tenn will probably be New Haven. The movement
has already been begun and is receiving the sup
port OF many OF the school board members and
professors at Yale University. Last week DR..
Henry NJ. Lepzger. supervisor OF lectures Of New
York City. addressed an audience at Yale Uni
versity. explaining the New York public Iecturs
system and answered many questions as 30 de-
tails OF organization etc
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
MARKING AN OLD TRAIL
From The Kansas city Journal

From The Kansas City Journal
The work of marking the line OF the Santa rs
trail in Kansas has been completed The Daueb
terS OF the American Revolution have placed nine
ty-hve monuments along the route of the trail NJ
least one in every county through which the trail
passed. THESE monuments were made of Okla
homa granite, and contained suitable inscription
to show the purpose. The state and the I1anpbtsrs
of the American Revolution furnished the TnonsS,
TO buy and have the monuments dressed The At
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe road hauled then, ire.
and the county organizations had them placed in
the proper positions. The Daughters of the Amer
Ing similar monuments to those used in Kansas
along the trail in Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
HUaHEs's HoNoRs AND INFLUENCE

From The Boston Transcript.
Governor Hughes went into Office, profesSedIv
holding brief for the people of his state They
seem TO he enthusiastic over the way In which he
has handled their interests. and that enthusiasm
has spread to no small extent over the lorders
In the direction that he has given to legislation
he has set the standard and pace FOR some other
states Whether he ever attainS a higher public
dignity than he now enjoys not, his influence
Will not be limited by state boundaries. To be
known as the best Governor that the Empire state
has had in many years would he honor enough TO
satisfy the ambition OF most men.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
NEW COURSE OF PUBLIC LECTURES.

Facilities for adult education will be further en-
larged. this evening. when the Board OF Education
will open new course OF public lectures az tbs
De Witt Ciinton High School. 59th street and
Tenth avenue. Manhattan. Frederick A Hatch.
Of Stamford. Conn, has been engaged the leo
turer. and his subject will be Factors IN the
Western Growth OF the Republic" This evening
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
RAGPIPEs SCARE OFF WOLVES
FrOm The Toronto Man and Empire.

HLoi" INC AoiOhto NhsllI anu Empire
Donald Mclean, of Warsaw who RECENTLY car.
to Canada from Scotland, while engaged In tie-r
hunting az the head of Stoney Lake, returned to
camp FRIDAY night, only TO hear the distant howl
ing OF timber wolves; his rifle was found 10 h..
useless in the dark against the oncoming pack
Mclean, having heard that noises Of various de-
scrptons had been effectively used to frghten or
wolves, selected the bagppes, and playing them
incessantly walked constantly around a large tree
for several hours. The bowling of the wolves grew
distant and they finally disappeared.
Mclean declares that he owes hts life 10 the
lively skirng OF the bagpipes.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
Nem:11ork Dyil1, GHibants
MONDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1907.

This newspaper is O'cnod and published By
Che Tribune Association, a NeW York corpora
fion Office and principal place of business Irtb-
ane Building, No I5f Nassau street, Nefo YORK;
sloden Minis. president: Nathaniel TUttIe, sec
retary and treasurer The address Of the Off
Gers is the Office of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

There is cause for much Joy over the progress
which THE New York Times is making in his
torical research. AS lately last Thursday It
was apparently quite unaware that The TrIb-
une had ever advocated, and that "The Tines
itself had commended The Tribune for advo-
eating. the abolition OF some tariH duties and
the reduction of others Two days later, under
our gentle guidance. II had advanced SO far
as to confess The Tribunes recent" zeal
FOR tariff revision. If only IL will persevere
according to our advice in cultivating acquaint-
ance with its own files, we have hope that bv
Tomorrow or the next day at latest it will
realize and Will joyously confess that The Trib-
une has been earnestly advocating tariff
revision for a long time
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
LINER MINNEAPOLIS BATTLES GALES

The Atlantic Transport liner Minneapolis. which
dccked yesterday morning. encountered the
gales of Monday and Wednesday which so bat
tered the Mauretania- She was obliged to reduce
her speed during the storm or Monday. bur othes-
wise suffered little Inconvenience.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

thing and everything that was offered. We
hope that the race of sea serpents will survive
until public confidence is sufficiently restored
to give this benefactor of the summer resort
man his opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

Norwegian has invented trap for sea
serpents, and all he wants now is financial back
ing. He has hit upon an unhappy time A
little while ago there seemed to be an invest
ing public bent on taking a chance on any
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

When thirteen-year-old boy can go into a
drug shop and purchase carbolic acid without
any order or prescription there really seems to
be something wrong in the State of New JERSEY
There are places no further away from US than
New Jersey where such doings excite no COM
ment or surprise, but better things are ex
pected OF the commonwealth in which inex
orable Justice IS administered while you wait.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

The white Hand" now being planned bv
New York Italians is likely to make the Black
Hand show the white feather If the Police
Department viii treat the new organization
white"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

Strictly speaking, outhouse to our civic
centre should be a down and out house.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

his credentials are all favorable to a success
ful administration by the new Commissioner
OF Street Cleaning The fact that Mr. Foster
CrOwell. the successor OF DR.. BenseI. IS an ar-
perienced civil engineer does not prove that he
can manage street sweepers and persuade the
Fire Department to let him have water. or
that he can and will battle the great and petty
politicians who will harass him. But his long
service in connection with large construction
enterprises justifies the hope that he win ba
found to possess the knowledge of men and the
faculty of enlisting their jealous interest which
are indispensable in his place
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

Is doubtless somewhat annoying to a
Hindu gentleman to be unable to get sbavad
in an American barber shop on the sonev,ba+
undiscriminating ground that he is "a bIanl,
blanked nigger." But let Mr.. Krishna-no con-
nection we believe. of Field Marshal KrIsbna
Mulvaney-thank God and take courage. He IS
better off here than he would be under the Union
Jack in the Transvaal. where a distinguished
pundit has just been sentenced to a months i'm
prisonment at hard labor for living there with
out a permit.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

Measured by his optimism. Mr. Carnegie at n
is still young and that is proverbially a good
measure of a mans age
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

In the latest number of "Hemgarten." which has
just been published at Graz, Pastor Rosegger tells
this story: Il visited school one day where Bible
instruction was part OF the daily course, and in
order to test the childrens knowledge asked some
questions. One class OF little girls looked par
tcularly bright, and asked the tallest What
Gin did Adam cornrnItT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

servntive that he practically purchased
| his stocks outright. When he waa
deeply interested in the market he
was brusque to the point OF rudeness,
at other times he was mild and ecu-
able as June weather.
He was known personally to a dozen
newspaper men, hut no word of his
presence in the street reached the pub
lie. Let 1t be added also that the work
assigned him was completed I'm a mos,
thorough manner, hut what a storm
would have been raised had some one
published the facts. Secrets are wei
kept IN Wall street sometimes.
TILE UNKNOWN "DABBLER."
Other men in the political game are
more careful and their orders are placed
by private telephone, their accounts
simply carry number, and the clerks
in the office do not know whom the
numbers represent
One of the very real characters in
the financial district is the profession
al operator. He plays first violin In the
orchestra OF tho big interests some
times he causes dlscords, but nowadays
he is usually found ia thorough accord
with his director.
THE REAL PROFESSIONAL.
The real professional has large re-
sources, either cash or credit He makes
a study both of actual and technical
conditions and rarely does he stand for
sesvere punishment If he find his deduc-
tons wrong. 1t is curious, but never
theless fact, that the best of the pro-
fessionals are more accurate IN their
reading of the market from the tape
than they are In determining It's
character when they take their places
on the floor OF the exchange.
HOW HE PLAYS.
Some Of them possess peculiar pow
ers of divination apparently that en-
able them to read the tangled hgures
of the tape the subsequent movement
of a stock. Seated In brokers' Office
they use only their calm judgment,
but on the floor they are a center OF
interest their own operations compli-
cate the market and the egotism that
is innate IN every operator impels
larger plays than he would ordinarily
make.
Your professional does not general
" play for long pull; he plays 4
good quick turn, and frequently when
he appears on the floor 1t is merely the
completion of his plan to realize on
the operations begun in several broker
age offices. While he is vigorously bid
ding for stocks. keeping II strong by
his purchase and the sentimental m
fu[r-'e of his apparent position ius
lieuteiiants are distributing his hold
fngs. At the end ot the day no may
be noted as big buyer of certain
security, while as a matter OF fact he
has disposed OF all his holdings.
CHERGYMEN MOST GULDIBLE.
The true professional IS essentially
free lance, big enough to handle
heavy lines of stock, wise enough tc
keep his own counsel and seldom OF
| never foolish enough to attempt to an
! tagonize the financial hierarchy that
| controls the lubricatlng oil of stock
| STRAIGHTFORWARD
Among traders I'm stocks perhaps the
most gullible are clergymen.
For some reason or other they, that
| is some of them, swallow any kind OF
| bait offered them. Possibly 1t is their
| Astounding faith in human kindness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
"BUICKS" STILL THE CRY
ON STATE STREET

on State street, there is a steady
coming and going OF the famous
Buick automobile. and at the Consoli-
dated Wagon g. Machine company, the
headquarters for the machine, II is
said that another carload Is looked for
daily. The sales of the Buick have
gone beyond all expectations and the
management is more than pleased at
the outlook next year, They make the
terse statement that ii Is the best
fool proof auto that is manufactur-
ed. and Its popularity is due TO the
fact that IL is so efficient without
being high priced
In the other departments of trade, the
Consolidated Wagon q Machine COM
pany report fourishing business. The
seven months ending July 81 witnessed
a vast increase in both sales and coll
lections over The same period last
year. A big gain was in the demand
for Case Threshing outfits, especially
This morning saw another Knox Wa
terless auto sent out; this car too, is
rapidly growing in favor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
TIE LIMIT OF LIFE.

The most eminent medical scientists
are unanimous In the conclusion that
the generally accepted Limitation OK
human life is many years below the at
tainment possible with the advanced
knowledge OF which the race IL now
possessed. The critical period. that de-
termines Its duration, seems 10 be be-
tween so and so; the proper care OF the
body during this decade cannot be TOO
strongly urged; carelessness then being
fatal to longevity Natures best helper
after 80 Is Electric Bitters, the scientific
tonic medicine that revitali2es every
organ of the body. Guaranteed by u.
Q. NJ. ]. Drug Store, drugglsts. SOC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
ECHO OF RECENT TROUBLE
WITH JAPS IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Aug, 23,-An echo Of
the local trouble which some time ago
waa made a basis OF talk of war be-
tween Japan and the United states was
heard in the superior court tooaS When
nc ritv attorneys office entered "A de-
murrer AGAINST the suit brought against
The city by y. Eimoto for s2,b'h dam
AGES arising from the destruction of his
restaurant and bath house by mob
last May. or the sum named Saip was
claimed for actual destruction OF prop
erty and the other $4,000 for loss o. the
good win OF patrons. The city claims
nat while the actual damages might
s,no,,nt To sh7b the s., 900 WAS excessive
ana Ineouitable. Counsel for the Japa-
nese pialntlfr said his client would ask
for Jury trial, Decision on the demur-
rer was reserved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
C0RTELY0U HAS PLAN
TO PREVENT PANIC,

New York, Aug. 20. secy Cortelyou
announces that, beginning next week,
he VIII place each week IN New York
Boston and such other cities as he sees
1T. deposits of government funds In
sufficient quantities to prevent any
money stringency or possible panic dur
ing the crop-moying period, Mr.. Cor
tolyou plans to prevent panic rather
than come 10 the relief Of the market
when the market II actually In trou-
bile. The period OF government relief
will extend over at least I'VE weeks
For these deposits the law allows
Socy cortelyou to use all customs
funds and II these are insufficient he
viii augment them from the treasury
balance. The secretary hopes TO pre-
vent spectators from taking advantage
of the situation by not announcing In
advance the amounts TO be deposited.
He believes this plan will do much TO
prevent a gold movement 10 Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
BANKERS DELIVER
INTERESTING TALKS.

Detroit. Aug. 23.--W. J. Paul ot
Seattle addressed the American bank
ing convention today on What the
Chinese Awakening Means to the
United States" Milton l.. Wyckens
of New York discussing the efforts at
so-called "Hysterical Legislation" said
the present efforts to restrain profits
of railroads will make constitutional
liberty hollow mockery. unless tho
supreme court intervenes to prevent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
NEW TRIAL GRANTED IN
FAMOUS DAMAGE SUIT

San Francisco, Aug. 23.---Errors on
the part OF the trial court are assigned
as reasons by the supreme court for
reversing the Judgment which was
given Thomas Fogarty in his suit for
damages against the Southern Pacific.
Fogariy was car repairer in the en-
ploy OF the company and while at
work sustained the loss Of both of his
limbs. He sued for damages and was
given a verdict for $4,000. This was
later reduced to $4,000. The railroad
people appealed and were today grant
ed a new trial Tho Judgment was tho
largest ever assigned In a damage suit
for personal Injuries In the history of
the courts The accident occurred nj
Los Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
REFUSE TO ARBlTRATE
WITH MEAT TRANSFERS

New York, Aug. 23.--The Employ
ers' Association of Meat Trade today
refused to arbitrate with their team
sters and stable men who to the num-
Der Of about 500, went on strike yes
terday. State arbitrator Michael j.
Reagan had long conference with
w. II. Noyes. chairman Of the associa-
tons executive committee of the en-
ployers with the object in view
tn meet committe from the
Transfers union. subsequently a
meeting OF the association was held
and Mr. Reagan's proposition rejected.
II was also said on behalf OF the en-
ployers that they had sufficient appli-
cations to fill the strikers places and
that there was no possibility of the
city experiencing q meat famine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
oRuMn OF coMPoRr.

Tacoma, Wash. Aug, 2S-The fol-
lowig important communication was
received here today:
est Paul, Minn.-ro Henry Blake
~, general western freight agent
Northern Pacific railroad. No i'm
portant advance In rates are provided
in the new transcoHontinental tariffs
covering rates on West bound trafhc'
The new tariff simply takes UP OUT
standing amendments and incorporates
inn the new volume.
(Signed) j. G. Woodwork, traffic
manager"
The above sets at rest the rumors
current In the west of an advance in
rates.