davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-13

Inter rieiigsr 8sibeiligtng unb uns
ter srOBem Seprdngs TanOen am H.
UlOntng in garlsru& oag 2ei6enbes.
sdnsniB Huo bic g~eiIebung Oss ann
q. Sept. peritorbenen 9roBher5ngs
5rieorih Don 8doen fat. &aiigr
WilheIm, Die tdiierlihen prin5sn. fee
6ersog oon gonuausht (aIs @ertrestsn
Der brittihen Rsgiernng), Der nmerika4
niihe 8otfhafter SOper unb 8ertrez
ter G1er ausndrtigen Nationen, fetnsr
bic Gipilz uno MilitGrbeb0rben Hnb@
men an Der 6eier tbeil uno pnren i'm
Srauer5uge, Der fn BON Der ShIObe
tir6e mad benz grObber5Oglihen 09au%
iOIeum bepeste. SIN Sanger parert
i'm 9eifen5ug 20 SouDsrGne oon 0eut,s
f4en Staoten; aud bic 3rouprinreFiH
Don Snpeoen (5o6ter Oss groBber4
8ogs), Der q~rinagemabl 6einrih DOu4
Den RieoerIdHoen, Der @rSber3og Sal4
odtpr ppn Seiterrei6, bic 6errIhen
0 3umGnien unn8elgisn unb @rpb&
ftrIt Nitolaus Mi6aelonitIG bDT5
&uBldHO mntten bic groreFipn mit4
Sn cen StraBen, Sur6 neIhs Die 2si5
6enproce1ipn sing, pdrsn 5ruppeHe
uns @eteranen ~aufgeitsat, Die nit benz
ba6ingeidieosnen @roBber3o9 im{
oeutfhsfran30Fide Rrieg aetdmpft,
9ctten; unb binisr linen pogten unges
beure @clfsmengeu. Die Sruuer psS
cine algemeine.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-13

Ter Gonsysb piro in isiugr rad
ZEN cu surh 0tai. 8ceieot,t
tam anlt5cueen reystn. ( ns-e 20.
600 Souasn Stiatattift osr 5os,t
btrsusufgssa. AaEsr aisisR psrotu
cah rat eine 4rssbl ers.tui1
zogpto urs uHtsvuf
Sooa .srl1Hsi ps1esn. Der Qy1Fssnl
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-13

Soussrhorsy Ueiie oergTia6t 5ia
IN Sasien inter Der ai6e nsu an1s4
fatts glaia bst .5rtn But sinen
Sh1itslfroh.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-13

G. f.inss fat pie Gin i5I,htef
0is, plRn nau E5ri. oaB 5aft Son
Eessp mad Setig ssianst ru,os nm
rem Misaso -safi7 IL se5sn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-13

Sa cs- Ger. Gtooten 6aben 2921i
in 6ran.rsit g. in geutihlanS %
6aridtsh6Te uno in Gnalan6 nur eli.
sinsi1es tribunal Surisoiction in
@hefttioungstlaesn. 7as 0n5e6o!
itsiat leioer aud IN Sitiem Toae sst
Rahfrlss 81 ,ntIpgshsn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-13
Der Sstbcss nnd
.sr SOnntassbOts.

ssebpfea nno Der nSoHHiaasbufe
isben Wlttpoh Eno Sonntd8
4 idbrlia, pcrtnirsi. (ohHs
NIB boFtiB nur Be-
sbssabIHnsein IS pols
breaHsese 500.
gs; oaen 9abIuHsm i'm q Y a.
be, oorr mt ueri50oler gTams
80 per 9abr bsreAutt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-13

Dsun ts lei. MN 1Hh no4 A..
iast sis 5i.ipiHos 81 1~5srssnaen. s.5
re s~aisieseus, alldiihe una snefers.
i1srthf Wltni1sufinssr fne e p,rs
oRHt * Gin 3sasraI m psusr ~
stHsss0se uns Ssi5ssiaas.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-13

Der ausenbIidlit als SAT in Weris
co vtilenos amerieandte StantsIetres
tar Rect piro Bon 8e1isruna uno
@olt nit gbrunsen aeraoen iiber
laattet. Sosay cine @r.raMrTamms
lung Der 1eputirtentamer nuree elm
btrufeH. IN DIR 6srr 9rct inter BEN
sgoBen 9eifaa oer Q~b1eorousten cine
8eoe belt. Ben Qsrtrsiern Der enrs
tisen eubanu4 cu @oioHie purse Grr.
Boct cine Petition aserreitt. in rel
tT ey eriuti paroe. cine grsl6ruro
gesr sen Status oon Cuba a6snseRn
n'S 1R iHa appsIirt pgroe. has Wibs
f5aueE 81 psri teuasn 0as CON Gan
3in TomanNGsn 4merica s~npFunsen
rtrse. ioas Die @sr. Stoaten cine Qos
Init lr gube uHo cine anogrs FIr SIC
Har'sJtn alaiioHeH aooptirien. Die
Veii;'cE erud9at susrit Die cute mir.
tuns osr ~Gnsranngna osr un156ins
sis.si. 6abo's suI6 sR Der. Staatsu
aro iasi Sam. -0slA srobss 9srs
5-e1en bit @ubl ia ben utdiatr Wcs
n1'tn ~bssaHsen, 0as oie Gsy. Staaten
st111 itins 9sra1neen6eit 5on
Ay5et @ruh. Eags -us Ra6m aussns
iteu2 1ieis sast icnie anfsr 5u=
ir 5Vsuao. 6syr 8sot 5santrcu en.
SoAts eua isine HH1b5dHsictsit sus
litrsn. z rureeu, ma1 aer grauo
cir nsteJ e Ioae ss Vom1nif6
anssie1a osR 8sPub!iitn sariR sinis
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-13

Sn 0oiue 6uben 1900 Wsnnet
seIobt. istu 6ItiI6 gu sHen, 10 lansk
bic bobsu 9ysiie n6bren. Die 3d6J
Dtrer, Die Sci heT Shsueruna. aud
obne gel66niB peHis ooer oar fsid
6lsiIh efen, 1T naiirIih oitl as0Bst.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-13

9unbesgeneraIanipalt 8oHaporte
bat EN- rittigss guiadten in eiuem
giHpanSeruussf0n a~bgeseben. Gr
ertldrte, eab Elm Staat. nelher fir
sireu giHnanosrer oas Reiiegeln be-
sa9lt, has ginD0noeruRgsgeleb sbens
10 gut ubertritt, ME cine Gin5slpsrI0n;
8eclame FIT ginnonoerung bHrfe Der
Stadt ro6eH. aber meter nihts.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-13

un6 Der @uriusminiHer fnO udmlih
Der 4nF9t. sab O0r TsrtishsIuns oss
8aHamasGnnnIs bic americaniihsWiar
rine aus 5pei 5lotten. elmer atlantic
ihsH uno elmer paciFiihen. beieben
iuatr. bic Sonn i'm Sale Der 9auth
ihnea 81 elmer ein8igeH mdhti5en
4rmuea bsrsiaist rerosn f6nnen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-10-13

2asr gut id,misrt. ser qut fabtt,
oahte 5ohn ,. 9odeftrer. "a gab Isr
biai3ss S9misr0l fir 5obs 5rdht9as
bate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-24
FOLEYSkIDNEYCURE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right

NJ \lfrnI NI,,t A. ,i,,;i 49,;
mar - .h. w. nannrtna,,. -
,,,a,,,. ;' , a. L.p pa' '''',',. ' .r,,
C C - CL.,, '"" 80. .t,s
49, 'N",' W. NJ NJ
f"' 70 VI , ~ 'IPH'' o,' ,''|
:t,'' ~ ''to '"'I,' ~ - o"'G .''"t
NC WIZ ''p,''' ">''"o'I u.l ''I pan =.
,. nv ',',S ,,,r ~ ,M ",'' , ,""' W. t, liz
WILL ,':''' leu l''''! ""!' "'''' MS
''P'I' - '"'P''"'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-24
Men Past Sixty In Danger

More than half of mankind over 90
years OF age suffer from kidney and
bladder disorders, usually enlarge
ment OF PROSTATE glands. This is
both painful and dangerous, and Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure should be taken at
the first sign OF danger, as it corrccts
irregularities and has cured many old
men of this disease Mr.. Rodney
Burnett, Rockport, Mo, writes:-"l
suffered with enlarged PROSTATE gland
and kidney trouble for years and al
ter taking two bottles OF Foley's Kid
ney Cure | feel better than | have
for twenty years, although | am now
OF years old."-H. c. WELLS.
Asbestos can fairly lay claim to
the title OF being the most useful OF
all minerals 1t has been called a
meteorological vegetable. 1t is both
fibrous and crystalline. elastic, yet
brittle. a floating stone. which can be
readily carded, spun and woven into
tissue In Germany it is known as
stein-hachs (stone flax, and the min
ers OF Quebec give it quite as EXPIRES
sive name-perre cotton cotton
StOnc.)
The rural mail carriers OF Queen
Anne'S county are considering the ad-
visibility OF organizing Carriers
Association Many other counties
have adopted this plan with great sue
cess and have become branches Of the
State Mail Carriers Association.
There are about 80 carriers and sub
sttutcs III the county and such an AS
sociaton would doubtless prove benc-
ict to the mail service throughout
the country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-24
News In Brief

"Wednesday was the payday at the
fisheries at Lewcs Del. The amount
paid for the month was $1,000.
On Tuesday morning OF last week
a fire started in Princess Anne which
burned out one OF the main business
blocks OF the town. causing a loss Of
2I,Ooo. NMMlAy! .
While opening a sand mine near
Cumberland. John NJ Troxel diScov-
cred the fossil OF a prehistoric animal
in tract OF timber land. 1t is petri-
fed and weighs about Is pounds.
According to the New York
american. the Steel Trust pays the
biggest rent ever found in the worlds
history. They have leased six floors
in New York City for $4,000 year.
The Susquehanua Electric Co., OF
Hartford county, by order OF Judge
Niles, will pay the State a bonus tax
OF $4,000. which j. said to be the larg-
poration in Maryland.
The Kent County Savings BanI;
has purchased the Thomas b. Gardener
property in CheStertown. for $1,000
the present headquarters of the bank.
1t is said that the old frame building
will be torn down and modern brick
one erected at a cost OF $4,000.
The aberdeen postoflicc was en-
tered by thieves on Thursday
night OF last week and stamps. postal
cards and stamped envelopes to the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-24
Ten Years In Bed

For ten years was confined to
my pea win G''eaSG 81 my kldneyS'
Wr,'eS ~ w. gray } - OF C'NVilIe,
ina IL was 50 severe that ! could
not move part o, the time: | con- n,
'u'Icu t'C Nc'! pest ''cuIc1' ski,
IVa'Iap'c, nut c"uio gel no re'Iei until
foiey Money Cure was recommend
ca TO me IL mas pee'l '"dSend 10
me ii < w ELLS'
An authority on gardening rccom-
mcnds nitrate OF soda for onions. spin
ach bccts. lettuce. cabbage and &c crv
plants. using $50 To 500 pounds per
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-24
CA,STo7IA.
R.s,, tho 1Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ss &<HzZzzzI

Pennsylvania produced POL 67e,4o0
tons OF coal during 1000, or about one
hall as much as Great Britain, and five
times as much as any other State in
this country. The output i'll 1905 was
100 or IS7 tons
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-24
A Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

1t cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane. 1t cures Ca
tarrh and driv g S
away II Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses of
tllnntn nnl Snuull IL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-24
We cordially invite new accounts

n n NAMES, President
cH,S S PYLE Wes-Presidant and Cashier
NJ G FOUNDERS Asst Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
THIRD ONE OF a FAMILY TO DROWN.
Young Man Meets Fate Of His Brothers at
C0nev Island

Death by drowning claimed the third one Of a
family yesterday afternoon when Charles Klein
enan. eighteen years old Of 10. "a North Canal
street Newark, Owed from. pier at Stauch's
bathing pavilion. Coney Island, and broke his
neck. HIS body "as not recovered until late last
night.
An older brother = tle dead man lost his life
five years ago II. the same PIER and younger
brother vas drowned las year IN New Jersey
Members Of the Rlenenar- family who accompa-
MED the young man to rcnhy i"land for days
outing cautioned him against diving into the
saalIow water but ne dc rat heed them and
paid f1r his folly with his ia.
AFTER the body vas recovered it WAS taken 70
the Coney Island police station, from which IT
VIII b. sent 10 It's home today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
SAYS HUSBAND KILLED POLICEMAN.
Wife, Jealous of Attentions to Another
Woman, Tells Secret-Both Held.

Jealousy Of n German girl with whom she
says her husband IS infatuated. caused Mrs Agnes
DeGrosso Of 10. l05 Garslde street. Newark
20 inform Detectives Meohan and Donovan. when
they called ~ the house to-day to investigate
the theft ~ some chickens. Of the connection
her husband Sycrno DeGrozso. had with the XIII
ing of = New York poll ceuau TWO years ago. l'oth
ers and her husband being held 70 await thu
results OF CAPTAIN CAROLS investigation as 70 the
truth Of the story.
she married the man about eight months ago
IN New York. she said but lie had recently been
F,av!r.g attentions 20 another woman. Before the
marriage, che alleged, DeGrosso told her or hos"
during one Of the New York race riots, he and
some others had been chased a roof by a
policeman According 20 the story she told Nee
nan and Donovan he had loOsened brick from a
coming ana drown II down on tie head Of the 20
liceiEan, who standing below. fFacturng his
skull.
As soon as the husband and wife were locked
M CeItain Carroll communicated with the Man
haitian headquarters and told that several
policemen had been killed IN this way, but that
the matter would be looked ~ and the Newark
police notified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
KILLED By CARBOLIC ACID.
Girl Drank 1t by Mistake to Get Relief from
a Severe Headache.

Long Branch \. j., July 23.-Miss Irene <aun-
man, daughter Of Henry Kaufman, % wealthy
Plttsburg dryGoods dealer, drank carbohc acid
by mistake for headache medicine AZ her EIbcron
home to-day, and died an hour later. Miss
Kaufman was alone with Ter maid at tho time
Her mother had gone bathing at Deal The girl
had promised TO join her mother at luncheon at
Hollywood
Soon after Mrs Kaufman LETT, her daughter
complained 10 her maid OF violent pains in the
head, and then drank the poison. Dr. Scudder
J. Wooley quickly summoned, but when he
arrived the young woman beyond medical
aid a special train brought Philadelphia rca-
tives to the seashure tonight Coroner William
=. Mcdonald Of Bradley Beach. gave q permit
10 bury the BODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24

Oberlin, Ohio July 23-Alen Wilson. twenty-five
years old widely known Tug" ia football cir
cles was crushed 10 death under sn electric weld
ing car here to-day. wilson played for years
on the Dberlin College team. He had been stu
Gent az williams College FOR year. and would
have been eligible to tho team there this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24

judiciary Committee was considering when GOV
Woodruff sent special message to the, t{sn-
,ral Assembly asking Tor such commission TO
investigate and report 10 the next General ASSEM-
bly,. were to die of iuauItion.
At the last meeting of the committee week be-
fore iast tbs matter considered Informally and
Senator Walsh was 70 confer with the Governor
regarding the appointments. This fl- nd b.: no
definite ARRANGEMENTS resulted No hiu has ever
been introduced. and II the committee Ms not
choose " report one that ends the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
MORE TYPHolp CASES IN AsYLUM.

IHy Telegraph The Tribunc.I
Trenton. July 23-Two new cases Of typhoid fever
were reported at the State Hospital for the Insane
to-day. and three suspected cases are under close
observation. To-dAy's addition made Tie total
number during the epidemic eighty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
KANSAS AFTER HARVESTER TRUST.

Topeka Kan. July 22.-Attorney General
jackson filed criminal proceedings to-day against
the International Harvester Company, alleging
eight violations Of the antitrust law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
AUTO INSURANCE CO. BARRED.

l3y Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Hartford, Conn. July Z5-The Columbia Insur-
ance Company. organized under the laws OF New
Jersey to do liability automobile insurance buas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24

ness, has been barred out of this state. The At
torC2S General. Marcus ii. HuIcoutb gave, his opin-
ion To that -3cct to-day. The Insurance Commits
sIoncr, Theouore Macdonald referred the matter
10 Mr. Holeomb. with the foregoing result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
Will BE NO UTILITIES COMMISSION

GTy TeeEraph to The TribUuel
Hartford. Conn, July 23.-It looks If the
public utilities commission project Whjch the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-24
Instruction.

For Young Ladies-COuntry.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
PUTS 1T UP TO JEROME.
jackson Sends Ice Trust Data to the
District 4ttOrneY.

Albany, Sept. 21.-Contending that the Ameri-
can Ice Company has violated the criminal laws
Of the state. Attorney General Jackson an
nounced tonight that be had sent letter to
District Attorney Jerome transmitting all the
data and documentary evidence in his possess
sion obtained by a recent examination of the
records books and correspondence OF the Amer
lean Ice Company. relative 10 the conduct of
business in New York County. Included are
COPIES Of various contracts and records tend
ing to show according to Mr.. Jackson. that the
American Ice Company with other competing
companies. entered into agreements to limit
competition and the output OF ice and to regu-
late the price.
The Attorney General says he has also sent
copies OF letters OF the president and other off,
GERS Of the American Ice Company showing its
intent and purpose to acquire and maintain
monopoly of the supply and control the price of
fee available for sale in New York City and IN
the surrounding cities and towns in this state"
"In my opinion says the Attorney General
in closing. ''the matter herewith transmitted is
evidence that the American Ice Company, its
agents and officers. have violated the penal sec
tioE OF Chapter 900 OF the Laws of 1899 (com-
monty called the antitrust act) and Section les
OF the Penal Code. prohibiting conspiracy to
commit act injurious 20 trade and commerce.
''The officers of the American Ice Company
denied the access to any of its records except
those explicitly covered by the order of the Ap-
pellate Division but I believe that grand jury
exercising it's broad powers of investigation. Will
be able to discover additional evidence OF the
company's violations OF the criminal laws of the
state. Any assistance in my power will be
gladly furnished
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
DEPENDS ROCKEFELLER.
DR.. MacArthur Says His Business
Ideals Dire of the Highest.

Every dollar that John D. Rockefeller possesses
over 81 900 600 is of deep concern TO him.
according to the Rev. DR.. Robert s. Macarthur
of Calvary Baptist Church, of this city. DR.. Mac
Arthur writing in THE Examiner u Baptist
weekly ma gazine, in June 1905. praised Mr. Rookie
feller unreservedy, and when asked yesterday
whether recent developments made 1t necessary for
him reconsider his estimate OF the head OF the
Standard OIL Company he said In support OF hlS
former article:
There is nothing in recent developments. so far
as I have been able TO discover. that throws any
discredit Mr.. Rockefeller either as man or as
a. Christian AS pointed out in my Examiner
article he cannot Justly be held accountable lot
ai the acts of his thoussds of subordinates 1t is
Inevitable in the management of such an enormous
business enterprise that some OF those VINO CONS
into competition with 1T should feel that they have
not been fairly treated And such persons are al
ways certain TO blame Mr.. Rockefeller. when often
circumstances beyond the control OF any individual
have been the real OF the situation OF which
they complain
Now, it must be remembered that ideas of
the proper business methods. commercial stand
ards vary with the passage OF time. Just as our
ethical and religious ideas undergo changes. Preel-
dent Roosevelt and other men like him in puoho
and business life have rendered impossible to-day
the standards OF truth and honesty which were
accepted twenty-five or even ten years ago.
.Rabating has not always been considered the
henous offence Il is to-day thought to be- have
looked very carefully into the transactions that
resulted In the imposltlon OF 'he great iio a. ia
cago and do not believe that any jury OF honest
business men who are familiar with the facts as
they were presented would hold the Standard Oh!
Company guilty OF the charges against 1t. know
that Mr. Rockefeller's business ideals are OF the
highest and that he would not knowingly commit
or allow the commitaa of any wrongful act for MS
personal ends or those OF his friends.
II think OF no farer way TO deal win
the wealth problem than by an application OF the
Golden Rule. / know that is Mr. RockefeueTs
chief reliance. From my knowledge Of the man
can say that can conceive OF no disclosures that
would convince that John D. Rockefeller ever
knowingly took part in any dishonest transaction.
But my mind is an open book. and II the incon-
ceivable should happen I would be the first TO
place the blame where II belongs"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
PARHAM DENIES RESPONSIBILITY.
Founder of Zion City Sect Does Not Prescribe
Torture for Casting Out Devils"

Galena. Kan, Sept. N.-Charles NJ. Parham.
founder OF the sectNof Parhamites whose followers
alleged to be responsible for the death of Mrs.
Letitia Greenhaush, at Zion City, Ill, lives in
Galena. In commenting the Greenhaulgh case.
he says that he assumed responsibility for the
nfiiction of tortures invalids by his alleged
followers at Zion City. He said that his teachings
did not prescribe torture treatment for the sick
He did not believe in the OF medicine any
treatment other than prayer and the laying OF
hands. No real Parhamites used torture in treat
ing afflicted persons. Parham holds meetings regu-
Iarly on the streets OF Galena, Kan; Joplin. Mo-
and other cities.
Chicago, Sept. 21.-Walter and Jennie Green
haulgh Harold Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs.
Louise Smith, who charged with causing the
death of aged Mrs Greenhaulgh. are prisoners in
the county Jail at Waukegan. Ill. They were taken
from Zion City early to-day to avoid any possibility
of an outbreak. the feeling against them is IN
tense Further arrests may be made. as 1t is be-
lieved that other cures for 'demoniacal posses
sion" have ended fatally to patients. The case or
Bertha Young. a girl of nineteen years. who re-
Gently died in Zion City, is under investigation.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
DUTIES OF TRAINED NURSES.
Sharp Debate Over Extent to Which They
Should Study Medicine

Chicago. Sept. A.-"Nurses are needed who SIM
ply care for the sick and leave the study OF medi-
cine to doctors" This contention brought out
sharp two hours debate at the final session of the
American Hospital Associations convention yes
terday The "expansionsts' argued that nurse
could not study too much of the art of healing.
The "old timers asserted that there should be
q return to the old two-year course. and that the
science OF systematic uainistration In the sick
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
The Absolute Purity
John Jameson
rnr.. 4 X x Star
WhiSkey
EXPLAINS why it has stood
first and foremost since 1880.
Ii brings the highest price OF
any vvhiskey.

,nes until fhey are brought out in the course
of the examination of witnesses.
The 276-page volume known as the bill or
compaint" in the suit to dissolve the OIL Trust.
contains many exhibits that show that the gov
ernment had made pretty exhaustive research
into standard Oil history but during the first
four days of the hearing the governments at
torneys have gone right on cementing the proof
of the existence OF the monopoly.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
RUNAWAY FREIGHT KILLS FIVE.

san Bernardino, Cal, Sept. "A long freight
.eain the Santa Fe Railway got beyond con-
srol Devoe Station. on the top OF the steep San
aaa grade. early to-day and crashed into light
engine the bottom. The wreckage caught fire
and burned fercely. Five men are known 10 have
been killed and fatally injured The dead in
cIude the engineer. two brakemen and two traups
With the exception Of one brakeman, all were
burned to death.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

Pierce OIL Company of Missouri. which is also
doing business in Texas at present. at any rate
what is he to do to promote the interests OF his
company and get all he can of the trade away
from Corsicana and Security? The interests OF
the leaders in Standard Oil are so inextrlcapiy
mixed up in the subsidiary corporations tha'
the problem of turning every man against NM
self appears to the investigators a particularly
knOttv
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
EXAMINATION OF RECORDS.

They close the Offices in the Standard oil
Building at No. 20 Broadway early Saturday.
so the governments expert accountants were
able TO put in only half day in the examina-
ton Of the books and records which bear on
transa ctions in the first trust period. from 1882
TO 1892 and IN the period OF the liquidating
trusts existence. from 1892 tn 1890. 1t was on
January l OF the last mentioned year that the
present Standard Oil Company OF New Jersey
was incorporated. Sufficient progress has been
made in the examination to arm Mr.. Kellogg
with the basis OF valuable and interesting
queries at the resumption OF the hearing to-
morrow. Mr.. Kellogg will not disclose his find