davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-26
GOODBYE TO GOLF
Judge Taft Will Leave Hot
Springs Friday
For Leisurely Trip 10 Middle
Bass Island.
A FEW DAYS FISHING,
Will Probably Leave for Cincin
natl About Sept. z.
Good Reports Are Coming in
From COlOred Voters.

Hot Springs. Va. Aug. 26.-Ar-
rangements for the departure of
Judge w. H. Taft and party from Hot
Springs were practically completed to-
day. The party will leave the Vir-
ginia Hot Springs at $3.50 Friday even
ing in special car which is TO be at
tached to the regular train. The
newspaper correspondents will accom-
pany Judge Taft in the special car, the
cost of which is borne by the party
in common.
The first stop will be at Gauley at
2:17 Saturday morning. There the
Taft party car will be sidetracked un-
til 6:35 a. m. A three minute stop
will be made at $3.50 at Gallipolis. o.
Athens will be reached at 10:40 a. m.
and the arrangements covering the
stay there are in the hands of General
C. H. Grosvenor and a committee.
Judge Taft will deliver a nonpolitical
address to the veterans there. The
departure from Athens will be at 1928
p. m. and the arrival at Toledo will
be after 10 o'clock Saturday night.
In order to avoid Sunday travel the
party Will embark at once for Middle
Bass island. where Judge Taft will
devote a week or so to fishing and
some of his time may be given to
political conferences His chief of
staff, Mr.. A. L. Vorys. will join him at
Athens. but will not go directly to
Middle Bass island. He will rejoin
Judge Taft there at a later date next
week. The only excursion from Mid
die Bass now on the programme Is
scheduled for September 2, when
Judge Taft will attend the G. A. X.
reunion at Toledo. Although the date
is not definitely fixed, the party prob
ably will leave for Cincinnati on Sep
tember Z.
Judge Taft is receiving a number of
reports indicating that the support OF
the colored voters has not been with
dra wn from him. Copies were re-
ceived today by the candidate Of
resolutions of endorsement adopted by
the colored Republican club OF New
Rochelle, n. Y, and the Charles E.
Hughes fro-American Republican
club of Rochester, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-26

mine No. 1, the result of a fierce fire
that it is believed has shut off all
means of escape. The men whose es-
cape was shut off are all in the lower
part of the mine At noon a telephone
message from the mine stated that the
fire was burning so fiercely that it was
impossible for reScuers to enter the
entombed men must surely be burned
to death. All of the miners are for
eigners. A number of miners working
nearer the opening managed to
escape.
Officials of the company decline to
give out details of the affair and the
actual loss of life is not known.
The fire is said to have started at
$40 O'Clock this morning, soon after
the day shift went to work. 1t ap-
and later exploded, spreading burning
oil in all directions. The fire spread
with such rapidity that the miners on
the lower tiers were una BILE to reach
the shafts and all avenues of escape
were cut off. The mine is owned by
DR.. D. B. HALEY of McAlester, and is
one of the biggest mining properties
in the state.
Soon after the fate of the entombed
men became generally known crowds
of wildly excited women and children,
relatives Of the unfortunate men. ap-
peared at the mouth of the shaft.
Their grief was pitiable and their
fruitless cries for the entombed miners
added much to the confusion. Those
who were able to reach the surface
were greeted with shouts of joy The
officials of the company aided by the
mine bosses and others Immediately
set to work to rescue the men still in
the mine. 1t was soon apparent, how
as volumes of smoke began to pour
from the OpeQingS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-26
Locked Her in Burning House

St. Louis, Aug. 26.-Two unidenti-
fed negroes effected entrance to the
home of Virgil Bassett, a street car
motorman. early today, during his abb
sence. seized and choked Mrs. Bassett
and locked her in a pantry closet and
ransa cked the house. set fire to the
place and fed. The flames aroused
neighbors and Mrs. Bassett, half con-
scious, was rescued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-26
Press Humorists Elect Omters.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 26.-The con-
vention of the American Press Humor-
lists today elected J. Edmund Vance
Cooke of Cleveland. secretary-treas-
ure and reelected Frank ]. Searight
of Los Angeles, president. The matter
of the next meeting place was left to
the executive committee and instruc-
tions given the secretary to investigate
the possibilities of Panama. Cedar
Point. O.. Atlantic City and Putin Bay
Island. Lake Erie, were most promi-
nently mentioned for the next meet
ing place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-26
SONS of Veterans in Session.

Niagara Falls. n. Y, Aug. 26.-The
National Society of Sons of Veterans
continued its sessions today. A COM
mittee was appointed to prepare plans
for the broadening of the scope of the
memorial university at Mason City,
Ia, where orphans of all Grand Army
of the Republic veterans will be edu-
Gated free. A new ritual was adopted
relating throughout to events In the
history OF the United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-26
Message From the West Virginia.

San Francisco, Aug. ga wire
less message received today from the
flagship West Virginia, OF the "a
cific f1eet now en- route to Honolulu
with seven torpedo boat destroyers in
tow. reports that the ships this morn
ing. were about 500 miles out from
san Francisco. The weather was
pleasant and everything with both
cruisers and torpedo boat destroyers
was reported as proceeding satisfac-
tory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-26
Lays His Trouble to Booze.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 26.-Ethol
Hyne Morse, said to be the son of a
wealthy New York business man, who
was arrested here at the request Of
the Cleveland, o., authorities. charged
with the larceny of the athletic medals
from Brewster P. Kenney, his room
mate. will be taken back to Cleveland
tonight. my trouble is caused by
drinking too much" said young
Morse. "I never had trouble with my
father because I refused to marry an
heiress. / spent too much money!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-26

Chicago. Aug. 26--The case against
Seaton w. Sangster, a travelling sales
man, accused of sending poisoned
candy to his wife and daughter from
Kansas City two years ago, was
nolle pressed today. Since Sangster's
arrest the case ad-sfrepeatedly been
postponed and of late 1t is stated no
trace of Mrs. Sangster has been found
by counsel of Mrs. Sangster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-26
strikers Attack a Train.

Montreal, Aug. 26.-Another attack
was made upon the Canadian Pacific
train carrying strike breakers from
the Angus shops last evening, but II
was not nearly 80 serious as that OF
the previous evening. The presence
OF a strong force of special constables
had q good effect. Warrants were Is
sued later for the arrest Of five men
who are alleged to have been con-
cerned in the attack on the train on
Monday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-26
"siIyer BilI'' Breaks a Record.

East Liverpool, o., Aug. 26.-"Silv er
Bill" homing pigeon, owned by Will
liam McGonnigle of this city. has
broken the record, it is claimed, in its
fly from Denver, Colo, to this place,
which by air is about 1920 miles. The
time of the flight was 13 days and 3
hours, while the best previous record
was IA days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-26
Count Komura Reaches Toxic.

Toxic, Aug, 26.-Count Komura for
merly Japanese ambassador at Lon
don, who has been selected as minis
ter of foreign affairs, in the newly ap-
pointed cabinet headed by Marquis
Katiuoa, arrived here at 9 o'clock to-
night. He was met by the entire
cabinet and many other government
officials
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-26
Present Member of State Sem
ate From 23I District.
A COLLEGE ATHLETE.
Made Record i'm Football and
Baseball at Pennsylvania.
Practiced Medicine for 15 Years
at Cottonwood Falls.

Cottonwood Falls. Kan. Aus. 26.-
Senator j. NJ. Hamme. of Cottonwood
Falls. who for the past four years has
represented the Twenty-third district
in the state senate. was found dead in
his bed this morning. Heart failure is
supposed to have been the cause. He
had been slightly i'll for several days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-26
IN FIERY TOMB.
Twenty-Five 10 Thirty Men
Buried in a Burning Mine.
Flames Prevent Any Attempt to
Rescue Them.
FROM BARREL OF OIL
FROM BARREL OF OIL
Caught Fire and Subse-
quently Exploded.
Little Hope That Any of the
Miners Are Alive.

McAlester, Okla. Aug. 26.-One of
the worst mine disasters in the history
of this part of the southwest occurred
at Haileyville, 1 8 miles east of here.
today, when between 25 and 80 miners
were entombed in the Hailey-Oia coal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-26

Chicago. Aug. 26.-Forecast for
Kansas: Partly cloudy and cooler to-
night and Thursday.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10
2lbuenotenf in Gbia,a.

oeSm eir5elnen eeben in ghind Die
. In1hauungen bon Dem S6id1al, oas
ben @eItorbenenim sSnieits ertpartet.
in ben perIdieoenen @egenoen. uno
is nah ser Stenung, Die Der e!naeyne
gum 8uSbbismus uno Saoismus
einnimmt, febr melt auseinanoer,
unb man fann bier bon elmer
aans gbinu gemeiniamen Geliz
oipn ri9t ipre4en. Qllen semeinIam
biirfte tpobl nur fein, baB Der Men1d
,hrei Seelen bat, bic na9 ieinem 9pbe
!fortleben, unb bon oenen Die cine in
ser 60lle. bem Gegefeuer pber Dem
9arabies Die 0ereeltune fir ibr 2eben
IN Gmpfang nimn,t, ipdbreno Sic atpei<
tie an oen Ort Der Mbnentdfel9en ge=
bannt 1T unb ois brittle iih an Dem Ort
aufbdlt, an bem ibr 2eihnam beitattet
liegt. Oieien @eiitern Ser 8erftprbe=
men, bie an ben Ort ber 8eitattung ee=
.kunoen iin6 l,no bon ibm aus ins 2es
Ben binaus iteigen unb IN bas Slid
.poer l1ngliif ibrer @eripanbten for
bsrno poer idG6isene einereifen f0ne
nen, tptrb oie abereldubif9lte Gur9t
c;,tgegengebradt. unb es miro 1orglid
clles berfdumt. mas Sen @eiit aug 1eiz
ner Rube auffdeuden fOnnte.
Man alaubt, bab berSobte genau 10
ins senfeits ei11gebt, tpie er bienieoen
gefforben 1T. Gs iperben ibm oaher
n10slihit fdcn por ieinem 1obe I 10
prGdtige Gleioer aneelegt, tpie iie Die
ssamilie mir irgen6 er1hninten fam.
sSm Mugenbtid oes 9poesA tpifb eine'
Defining in he Dede bss. 3immers
eemaht. banit Bic a@seles Ods sgnus
perldiien tonn. I. o.
Dpferg66sli I'M gf6bilbungen bon
6Guferl1. Elsi6ttn, pferbsn, @elb unb
anem, mds. Ser Eobte etpa I'M Sen{eits
Erauhen fam, tperben am Sarge perz
MSnut. Die Ginfdreuns geiniebt in
A0egenipdrt 6es Yrieitsrs, elmer Butt
fapeqe llt1o ser gan3eri GantiIie. Rad
rlebi9uug oer sseier eibt Der pritfier
,li xDotea si1lg gmpfeb blnna5fbr
4sq e Sqfg 4tt ,lnt Der sqr8 lpirb
sst9S 1bfDrt nd9 Ott@iflf faf9uf! ID &.
oft odiiert es iobrelang, bis ejtl giin<
=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10

Heller Sir Gbpnro @Dfhen. ben
r,eien BDtihaftsr Gngldnbs In gers.
lin, fhreibt Die fenntniBreihs .ames
rita" bon ct. Qollis: s
DAB bic @o5hens in Gngldno oeutz
fher Mbitammnns iinh, III ridt1g.
Der Stammpater aber mar nihi Elm
9iibinser 9u1bGnbler. funbern Sc
org sSpaaim @Dfaen in 2sip5is, Der,
am %. Mpril 1852 al Bremen gebo=
rem unb am 5. Mpril 1928 gu 5obenz
iidbt Bel @rimna seftorben, IS burh
feine Nerbinbungen NIT Goetbe, Sdilz
ler, alopftod, @ielanb, Sffldno, Sen=
me II. a. 0eroen Der alafiiteraeit gu
Nnfeben brahte. Na4 England aber
i}t bic Gamilie Derpflanat fporben
burh bes aIten @DI1ens prittenSobn
Wilbelm 6einrid. seb. al aeipais, ben
3. suli 1893. Oieler ipuroe 1914
Mitbeariinber unb 5bsilbaber oes
8antbauies 6riiblins unb 8Dlhen IN
2onoon. Der britiihe 5taatsmann
@eorg ssoa9im @o1ben, geb. am 10.
Nuguit 1881 5u2pnbon, lit ieinSobn;
Cir Gbmaro aber, ber nun als BOT
fhafter naa Berlin sebt, tpirb Elm gne
TEL bes 8egriinoers bes 9alifes8olben
II, England iein, Discount Geors
Soadim @o1ben Of 6alptburf pat
i;brisens bic Bipsrapbie ieires GroBz
raters, bes 2eip5iser Buhbdnblers,
sei9rieben. Ridtts tit, baB es in
Stuttgart eine 5irma @Ofben gob.
Die Gottaide 8ubbanolung erlparb
1888 bon ben @rben ben 8erlag, lieb
aber bic dlte sSirma heiteben, Die 1865
Gil s. Weibert pertauft uno Don oiez
fem nad3 Stuttgart perleet ipuroe.
@eit 1896 1T Der gerlag ipiener iii
2eip5ig.
Die qeiammte Opi,rmausfubr aus
8pmbop in sSnbien pon /. eSanuar big
5,Mai 1908 betrug 1889 aiifen 0as
iit 5iemlih niel angeii9ts Der en9l:=
fGen 0erorhnune,oaB Die Musfubr oes
eanaen eSa6res $1,000 Gi1ten niht
iiheridreiten barf. Oa lieet oo9 Der
@rnaht nahe, bob es England nit
! Der ginldrdnfrng oes Spiumbanoels
ni9t 10 rsdt ernit 1T.
9luh in 5ranfreih 1T Die pirthz
i6aftlt6e Gage bauerno Sungiinitig.
Gin unb Musfubr finb itarf 5uriidgez
eonaen. Die 9lusfubr TT i'm riten
9albjabr sesen 1907 Inn IT'S Mlillioz
! men 6rones auriidsesansen, bic ginz
f,lbr um 1876 Millionen. Gngldnbs
| G;nfubr aus 5ranfrei9 bat am fdrfz
item abaenpmmen, um 80 Millionen
sssroncs. Die Ser. Staaten baben i'm
| eriten 6albiabr 1908 fir 54 Millioz
men peniser aus 6ranfreih be5ogen,
;ols in 1907; 8elgien fir 80 unb Die
| iG9tpeia fir 17a Millionen lpentser,
| oIs i'm erlten 6albiobr 1907. Nud
| bat oie franaDlilde Nusfubr nad
9raiilien, Spanien, 0sutfdlanb uno
Oeiterreid nm ie einiee Milionen abz
genommsn. Die fransDiiIche Seioens
! Snouitrie a0ein fdliebt fir bas abae=
loufene 6dlbjabr NIT elmer llnterbiz
lana BON 55,150,000 Srdncs, Die
Saumpoaneberei nit etnem Wlinus
ben 29,198,O0O ssrancs. On 2utos
mphilen purben fir IL Miaionen he
NIGER erpprtirt, fir ebeniobiel tpenlael
2eberipadren. Sds gan3e ipette e3e;
bet Der Snbuitrie 1T BON Der ariie tr
Mitleibenl9aft geaogen poroen. Ot'
Tolgs lit: pern,inberte &auffraft uni
perminberter 8eoarf fir 3ohtoffe
| Die ginfubr bon Rpbitoffen fanf II
6 Monaten nm 112a Miaionen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10
Das 2ono Der Rabfabrer ii

- Das 2ano Der Rabfabrer lit
OoIlanb. Nort miro bas rHiiipiel
BON allen RlaHen Der BeDOlterung
oleihmGbig bel benubt. iooaB taum
iemanb oprt tpobnt. Der nidbt bsi II,
geno elmer Gelesenheit itrdmpelt.
g3rinaipoI (aum aommis): .Mbsf,
6err MhilIer, ia psrifebe Gie gur
1liht. fx0kn Sic benn nidbt, baB esI
regnet2 Mebnssn Gie NAL 1pfort 0ie
ipof{erGAten Nedntel, bie Dor III
E1iir bGnesn, berein; bic DingsrI
iperben ia sdns uno 9ar rninirt! 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10

leber 6as 8erbGltniB stpiIAen gbe
unb 0erbrehert6um bat man in
Oeutimlanb intereTante 1lnterfu1unz
gen angefellt. yla9 ben grmittelunz
gen bes preuBifden Miniferiums BEG
Snnern, Die i'm Sabre 1869 beginz
men, iinb unter oen 3u9tbaussefanz
genen Observation-Disclosures bel ieltes
ner als le6iee; oerl1nterihieb 3uGlnz
1ten ber berbeiratbeten fhlpantt 3fpis
ihen SGT unb 1880. Nd9 6enGriegss
iubren fh1pillt Die 3abl Der 2ebtgen
aiemlih bebeuteno an, iinft Damn in oen
aht5iger Sabren tDie6er merfli9, um
prn 1882 Biz 1905 bic 3abl Der Wer=
6eiratbeten Inn adtbunoert Ms taufenb
au ubertreffen. Das Mebr Der 2eoi=
gen entfGllt bauptfdhlid uuf bic Ml.
tersftufen bon d4taehn Bis oretbig
Sdbren. On ben Werbrehen gegen 2e=
ben irno @e1un6beit bes NG9ften iinb
oie Qeoigen biermul 10 ftarf betbeiligt
ais Die Werbeiratbefen, an ben Gigen.
tuEspergeben oreimal fo fturf. Mun
tpenn man 6as Qetensalter. mil in 9es
tramt 3iebt, fann Der fittlihe ginflub
ber g6e duf ben Mdnn iiiht in Mbs
rebe 9eiielIt iperben. Mpbl iino miB.
lide ebelihe WerbGltniiIe benz fittliz
den Nsrbdlten oes Montles niHt f0rs
berIi&, aber pon oisien GdIlen abge4,
lebsH, if ber er3ieberi,t tbe GinfluB 81!
&c. ....s .Ax1.ss~sx~~ clA ~n~ss~..L ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-17
PROF. ALLEN
WELL PLEASED
Says Prospects Exceptional
ly Bright for Demo-
cratic Victory.

Prof l. f Allen, who was in the
city yesterday on his way to Santa
Rosa county 10 spend a short time.
and who while here had the expert
ence of being in an automobile col
Hslon. Is well pleased with the Demo-
cratic ticket ss selected at the Den
yer convention
I have taken great interest in
presidential elections ever since IS4S--
said Prof. Allen TO Journal repre-
sentative and I never saw a bright
er prospect for a Democratic victory
than the present outlook. I predict
that Bryan viii hold until 1916"
Regarding the automobile collision
he stated he was sorry to see Mr..
Witch had been fined 81. as the
latter was not TO blame for the col
IiSiOn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-17
STUDY To FIND
INSANITY GERM
New School of Medical Sci
ence Will Be Founded, the
Purpose of Which is the
Study of Insanity-New
Theory Shifts Cause to
Blood, Not Brain.
Special to The Journal.

New York July ia virtually
new school of medical science, meal
culabIe in its Importance, is fore
Swallowed by the gift by Henry Phipps
of $500 600 to the johns Hopkins I'M
iyersitv for the study of insanity
Mr.. Phipps has figured in j number
of beuuests that had for their aim
the ameIioratiOn of physical suffering.
He gave $1,000, coo 10 found the Phipps
Institute for tuberculosis Research IN
Philadelphia But the gift to the Bal
timore institution is perhaps even
more important from the fact that il
means the beginning of a treatment
on big scale of the woes Of The men
tally unsound whose humanitarian ef-
fects should be far-Teaching-
II Is said that Nj Phipps was at
tracted to the need of developing
more enlightened. more humane meth
DDS. by the case Of Harry Thaw- The
appearance of that unfortunate young
man in court stimulated Mr.. Phipps
10 the need OF finding means rot only
to treat insanity after ii became
clearly defined. but also 10 find way
of checking II in the inciPient stages.
Would Prevent Insanity.
The pUrD0Se Of the institution
which Nr. Phipps mas founded Will be
TO devote special attention 10 the work
OF preventing. which necessarily in
cIudes the ability 10 make d correct
diagnosis. OF those forms Of disease
which upset the delicate balance OF
the brain
The funds viii be used for the cree
ton Of a fOuT-sJoTy building on the
grounds OF the university 10 accom-
modate sixty patients. together with
rooms for private patients N dern ap
Daratus for use in the treatment OF
/ patients, and laboratories for the IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-17
TO MAKE PAPER
Of WOOD FIBER
Pennsylvania Capitalists to
Try Experiment Which
Failed Here.

". H. Crocker, a Pennsylvania cap
itaIist. has decided, according to press
dispatches. TO manufacture paper
from yellow pine refuse, and in or
der to make his experiment he has
shipped a car from one Of the mills
near Hattiesburg. Miss. to PennsyF
vania. where he will make the test
Several years ago this same exper-
iment was tried in Pensacola, but the
venture was never a success, though
paper of coarse grade was manufac-
tured. The following special from
Hattiesburg tells of the venture of the
Pennsylvania capitalist
The manufacture of paper out of
the fiber of the yellow pine is the lat
est experiment to be entered upon in
a practical way, and the prospects are
that if this experiment shall prove sue
cesSfuI, a large factory for the making
of pulp and finished paper will be es-
tabIished in Hattiesburg alongside the
big Lignum Products factory, which
is designed to convert the juice of the
yellow pint into alcohol
w H CTOcker, a Pennsylvania
spending week in this city as the
SPEEDING a week in this city as the
guest of the J. J. Newman Lumber
| Company. on Monday shipped back
{ ,
which is to be made the basis of the
| first test. While no contracts have
been entered into, there is a complete
understanding between Mr.. Croker
and the Newman company by the
terms of which all of the refuse from
the Newman mills will go to Mr.
Crocker's prospective paper mill to be
established in this city
Some of the chemists declare swe
cannot manufacture paper out of vel
low pine timber said Mr. Croker,
Il may be a. crank on the subject, but
l feel reasonably certain that the ex-
peTts are wrong My special business
here has been to make a thorough in
vestigation of the yellow pine fiber,
and of the sources of supply here. Now
L am shipping a car load of yellow
pine to the east where our expert
mental tests will be made. | believe
it will be a success If | am found
to be correct, it will mean a cheaper
paper than has been manufactured
by any other process, as the material
Is here in unlimited quantities and
can be had almost for the asking. Our
plant in Hattiesburg for the manufaC-
ture of paper will he large one. and
We expect when We get the business
On its feet, to consume all the waste
material of all the mills in this terri
tory"
Many of the lUmbeTmen of this sec
ton who are somewhat familiar with
the processes for converting spruce
and other woods into paper have long
held TO the belief that yellow pine
could be treated in much the same
way and with like successful results.
The experiments will be watched with
great interest not only in the yellow
pine belt but throughout the country
where the advancing price of paper
OF all quantities has become an ecoC-
Omic consideration of the first i'm
PortanCe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-17

er. testifes that over indulgence in
liquors has done its dread work.
Holes in the intestines testify the
dreadful effects of peTitOniJis. heart
disease produces Unmistakabie symp-
toms on the organ that does the blood
pumping.
This has led 10 the Interesting the
Ory- now held by many noted experts,
that insanity Is q disease OF the blood
and not Of the brain They present
the argument that the most fiawless
piece Of machinery is valueles5 with
out the fuel that drives 81. and 50 10
matter how perfect the brain. IT,
shape and size. II is of no value 10 its
owner unless the best kind Of blood
De pumped through IL.
Experiments are now being made
with the idea Of DISCOVERING the germ
Of insanity in the blood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-17

vestization of mental abnOrmalitieS
nv pathological. chemical and psyche
logical methods In addition the be
ouPst will permit engagement OF eX-
merits of the first order as doctors and
nurses
One of the great recent discoveries
a. 10 the cause OF mental difficulties
deals with the revealing Of pressure
nm the brain. Surgeons have found
that in very many cases knocks SuS-
rained in youth led to permanent
maIformation OF the skull with the re-
srr+ that where an indentdtiOn had
been made there was pressure on
the brain which. when removed per
Uitted the brain 10 resume It's nor
nal condition
4 Blood Affection.
Pint now surgeons are working on
a still more astounding theory. which
is certain 20 receive attention at the
newly endowed hos ritsL This theory
shifts the cause Of insanity from the
brain 20 the blood
No anatomical Investigation micro
scOpic or otherwise has ever awaited
to show the least difference IN the
condition Of the brain cell or fiber OF
person dying insane or the healthy
brain OF a person dying IN an acct
dent
With any diseases that affect the
other vital organs Of the body the
ravaees Of the diseases can instantly
be detected. Holes IN the lungs and
the presence Of hardening II the Nv