davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-01-09
Mr.. CLAYTON CRITICALLYIIL

william p. Clayton, for four years a
clerk in the office Of Recorder Of Deeds
BiIlany, at the Court House, is in a
critical condition at his home, No. 1918
Gilpn avenue. to-day. Indeed. MEM
bers of the family said this morning
that Mr. Clayton's life is despaired Of.
He has been III for four months with
a complication Of diseases, but of late
has been a sufferer from brain trouble.
He is 45 years old. married and the
father OF three grown children.
Mr.. Clayton is one Of the best-known
men in the city. For years he was
identified with Republican politics. but
never filled public Office other than
clerkships in the city tax office and
the recorders office. For years Mr..
Clayton was financial secretary OF the
East Side Republican Club. He is a
member Of several secret societies.
Evening journal., 1908-01-09
camn No. Z 2. .. Of a. offieers.

Camp No. Z. Patriotic Order OF Amer
ica has elected the following officers:
President. Florence b. Waldman; assist
ant president. Elizabeth Colt. Sr; vice.
president, Mary Linthicum; conductor,
Elizabeth Colt. Jr.; assistant conductor,
Margaret Neef; recording secretary. vir-
gle Maharty; treasurer. Sarah Waldman;
financial secretary Mary Woodward
guardian. Hattie Freeze; sentinel Phoebe
johnson; trustees. Emma ziegler, Mary
Linthicum. .ftl3sH l4l4l
Evening journal., 1908-01-09
WILL PUSH SUIT TO
DISSOLVE UNION PACIFIC
By THE JoURNALs specIal VIC.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-According
to reliable authority the reported in
tention Of the Hartman interests TO
dispose Of Objectionable Southern Pa
cifc holdings will cause no change in
the governments attitude, nor will II
delay the filing Of the proposed suit
TO dissolve the alleged illegal combi-
nation between the Union and South
ern Pacific railroads.
Up to the present time. the Powder
Trust has been the only corporation in
the bad graces Of the administration.
which succeeded in delaying the gov
ernment through legal maneuvers be-
fore the actual beginning of the suit
It is pointed out that should Harri-
man dispose Of his present objection
before or after the suit is begun, the
government can meet the situation
fully by amending its petition.
The date for filing the suit has not
yet been determined.
Evening journal., 1908-01-09
EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY
OF COL. Nc LURE
aY rHE JouRNALs speeIal vic

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 9-Colonel
Alexander K. Mcclure, Prothonotary
Of the Supreme Court. veteran Journal
ist and statesman, is so years old to-
day.
Despite his advanced years Mr.. Nc
Clure is still active in life and in his
Office in the City Hall was kept busy
most Of the day receiving congratula-
tions from a host of friends.
The eightieth anniversary Of his
birth win be celebrated tonight with
a banquet and reception at the Hotel
Majestic. This function promises to
be one of the largest testimonial din
ners ever given in the city. More than
400 acceptances have been received,
and these from men nearly every one Of
whom is prominent either politically or
professionally.
Evening journal., 1908-01-09
- aas Z

. - aa = - .
This proclamation prominently dis
played in the tuberculosis exhibit
which was formally opened by Cover
nor Preston Lea yesterday afternoon
is the summing up OF the war against
tuberculosis In tnis State. which is
being waged by the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society and the Delaware
Branch OF the Red Cross Society. The
opening by the governor was followed
by addresses by Dr. j. C.. Foltz and
Samuel Scovile, Jr, Of the Pennsyl-
vania Society for the Prevention Of
tuberculosis, which has loaned the ex-
hibit to the Delaware Anu-Tubercu-
losis Society and the Delaware Red
Cross for the week
Keen interest has been aroused in
the exhibit in this city and the two
large rooms ON the first floor Of the
DUPONT building in which the exhibit
Is being held were thronged a half hour
before the exhibit was formally opened
at o'clock yesterday afternoon Dur
| ing that time and after the addresses
I hundreds viewed the many Interesting
details of the exhibit, appliances, H.
7 Illustrating methods of sanitation in tu-
J berculosis cases. photographs OF noted
sanitoriums and practical illustrations
! Of the denlorable conditions usually
surrounding tuberculosis cases among
the poor and uneducated.
Omcers of the Ponnsvlvania anc
Delaware Tuberculosis Societies anc
of the Delaware Red Cross and mer
and women prominently identified Will
charitable and relief work in this city
were interested visitors.
General Charles Bird. president o.
the Delaware Branch Of the Nationa
Red Cross Society, presided and pre-
sented the governor. 'It Is hardly nee
essary to express my interest IN thil
subject" said the governor. 1T IS
pleasure 70 know that we will havl
an opportunity to show our neighbor
ing state what we can DO In this worl
in Delaware. I expressed my interes
in this subject in my inaugural ad
dress and later in my message. I sin
cerely hope that the energetic work
ers OF Inc Red Cross and the Anti
tuberculosis Society VIII 60 on unit
they have successfully accomplishe
the wiping out Of the White Plague
I believe that everybody joins in IN
great pleasure with which / declar
this exhibit open"
. DR. Foltz then spoke on the medica
phase OF tubei culosis. after ailud.n
to the great interest in the exhibit Il
Philadelphia and New York. mo on
can contemplate the exhibit withou
being heart and soul with IT," he com
lmented. tuberculosis Is the nationa
crime and ought 10 be wiped out o
existence. Government control I'm Eng
lard has all but eliminated IL. Typhoi'
fever, malaria, small pox can be wipel
out If the Spanish war needs an.
excuse the fact that IL brought abou
the discovery for a cure for yellow
fever is an ample excuse We knoy
JContinued on Second Pago)
Evening journal., 1908-01-09
FORTY DROWN BY
SINKING OF TWO BOATS

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
LONDON, Jan. s.-Forty persons
have bene drowned by the sinking of
two passenger boats on FL Araish,
Morocco, in the storm which has raged
two days on the West European and
North African coasts. Among the VIC
Evening journal., 1908-01-09
NorfoIk ofTeisIs visItinq Herr.

r. 10. Stead, clerk OF the city OF
Norfolk. Va. and ]. S. Culpepper. city
auditor OF that city. we're visitors in
wilmington today. They came here
to see the special auditor OF the Mutual
Auditing Company Of Indiana who is
at work in this city. TO take up with
him some matters concerning the audit
system being installed in Norfolk
where the work is being dono by the
same firm.
Evening journal., 1908-01-09
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-snow fur
ries have occurred from the lake re-
oion over tho Middle Atlantic and New
Enqland states and a general tall in
Temperature has followed.
Forecast till p. m, Fridays
For Delaware-Fair tonight and FRI
day. minimum temperature tonight
about 2s degrees, rising temperature
Friday; fresh westerly WINDS shifting
Friday to soutnerly.
Evening journal., 1908-01-09

tins. says a Tangier despatch were
several Europeans.
All along the Spanish, French and
English coasts heavy damage has been.
There are no reports of large crafts
lost. but many fishing vessels are
known to have foundered. The list OF
drownings vii probably be long.
Evening journal., 1908-01-09
Thanks Fer christmas cheer.

The board OF managers Of the Mn
ouadale Home extends its thanks TO
all who helped make a Merry Christi
mas at the home. particularly the West
Ei.d Branch OF the International Sum
shine Society. the High School and
iScnool No. ~.
Evening journal., 1908-01-09
Maxine Extensive Alterations.

II. A. Miller is making alterations
10 the building at No. 613 Shipley
street, costing 81 900. A permit for the
work was issued by Building Inspec-
tor johnson 20 John L. Healy to-day
Evening journal., 1908-01-09
Grants Letters on Estates

Register Walker this morning grant,
ed letters testamentary on the estates
of Stansbury J. willy and Annie A.
Coyle to the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company and Sarah J. Kidd.
respectively. ,I....izd
Evening journal., 1908-01-09
Wreck Reported Near Chicago,

BY TIE JUUIlNAIlo y opecIII vic,
CHICAGO, Jan. S.-The Chicago.
Milwaukee Railroad officials say one
nun is reported killed and number
injured in a wreck on that road early
today.
Evening journal., 1908-01-09

DO not take chances a day longer.
See Weston and Anderson. 200 Church
Building. about fire and burglary in
surance.o
Evening journal., 1908-01-09
WHITE PLAGUE
DISPLAY OPEN
Much Interest in the EduCa-
tiOnaI Exhibit at the
du POnt Building

The Cure for Consumption is
Fresh Air All of the Time, Good
Food and Plenty Of Il, Medical
Supervision, Rest as Much as
Possible.
Consumption Can Be Cured
If the Cure is Begun in Time
and Continued Long Enough.
Evening journal., 1908-01-09

II you want work-If you want
AsIp-lf you want TO rent, buy or
sell propsrty--Read the small Ads
in THE EVENING JOURNAL on
Page Seven.
Evening journal., 1908-01-09

IlAE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-24
!BUENA OPORTUNIDAD

Sc arrienda la Hacienda .Carolina"
en- Maunabo, ce1cana a la Central Co.
Iumbfa, y compuesta de cuatr0ctentas
cArrdaS de terrenos de vega sobre-
vega, ha biendo actualmente 200 fnca-
das de ca 1Ias, y $50 cuerdas de cerros,
de las Gu ales como sopueden sembrar-
Sc de caiias. A los arrendatarios Sc
les podrian vender $500 metros de via
ferrea y As wagones para el arrastre
de canas, 10 carros y so yuntas de
bueyes.
Tam bien Sc arrienda nuestro esta-
b'ecimiento mercantil, Situado en- ell
barrio de la "Calzada", con buena casa
Dc vivienda y terrenos para paste,
anexos. El paraje es muy animado
y de mucho tra6co comercial.
Maun abo, AbriI S de 1908.
SUCEsoREs DE JOSE Ma. ORTIZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-24
BANC0 TERRITORIAL Y AGRIC0LA De PUERT0 RICO
Capital sutOzde $24ooeOo Capital realzado $sk5s2sS o.
Operaciones cue reaIizar

PRsTAMOS Con garanas hpoecas
largo plazo sobe fncas r1sticas.
DESCUENTOS De gos pagae plaza
GIROS Sobe Espana, Hambu
GIROS POR CABLE: Sobre New
In
vista cheques.
IMPOSITION pLAzO FLO: oo seg6n
SECCION AHORR(S
vos S 1000 nereses al annual.
COBRANZAS:
comisi6n
DEPOSITOS: De efectvo
CAMBIO DE MONEDAS: los rases
VENTA DE CEDULAS IPOTECARAS: La Puerts
Rico; nees7 pagadero semestrales.
VENrA DE FINCAs Dando facidades Paxo las isdie
AdJunas
Barros Cyey Gales Cooa Hatle Daz
Manah hacao Naranjie Ptas Rio Granda Utusdo Ybucoa
Yauco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-24
"a pr01esta de
MIR. Roosevelt
Las fuerZas de cOmbate

Nueva York, 'viernes-El Presidente Ro-
osevelt ha declarado que la conducta del Con-
greso no le satsface nj Sc resigna con la pre-
tericion que ha sufrido su proy toda vez
que del desaire de la Camara baja, pueden ori-
ginarse graves peligros lamenta bes peruicio
para la Republica, debilitada en- sus fuerzas de
COmbate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-24
e Ksr0graxna naval
americana
La discussion EN- Ell SenadO

Nueva York, v1ernes.-El Senado de Was
hington discutira hoy el programa naval. Seg1n
Ia opinion que prevalece, el prOgrama saldra
muy modifcado de la discussion de la alta Ca
mara
Entire los elementos afectos la politica de
Mr.. Roosevelt, hay el decidido prop6sito de
apoyar las pretensones del jefe del gobierno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-24
u entierr0 de- Lord Gambegl
Tn ato imponente

Nueva York, viernes. Sc ha verifcado
con inusitada pompa el sepelio del cadaver de
Lord Gambel en- Londres
FL Cadaver ha sido expuesto en- capilla ar
diente en- la Camara de los Comunes
FL duelo ha sido presdido por el principe de
Gales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-24
Muer&e dc uv caudaaEo Ru Cd


Nueva York, viernes.-Dicen los despachos
que llegan de San PetersburgO, que ha muerto
81 general LinievitCh
La muerte del ilustre jefe del ejercito ruso,
ma causado en- e inperio vivo sentimiento.
La'pTensa de San Petersburgo dediCa muv
sentdas necrologias al bravo militar falecido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-24

Nueva York viernes- Las noticias que
llegan de Venezuela son hoy mas tranquiliza-
doras. Las medidas tomadas por las autorida-
des sanitaras son extriCtamente cumpidas Y
empiezan lograr Ell exito que Sc persigue.
Los Casos de peste estan localizados en- la
Guaira.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-24

Nueva York, viernes.-Ha sido firmado por
zcs representatives de las potencias, el tratado
que garantiZa el 'statuquo" en- los mares Balti-
co y del NOrte. s6olo8
Este importantisimO tratado Sc Consdera
como un gran triunfo .ilos diplomaticos eu-
ropeos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-24
NOfIciia local 4 los marines
Bahia de San Juan. Canal Exterior

Por esta noticia Sc hace saber que
las siguientes boyas, que anterior
mente fueron reportadas haberse
encontrado fuera de sus sitios, en- ell
dia de hoy han sido reemplazadas en-
sus propias estaciones: @s
"En trance Buoy, Min. /, negra,
de Ia clase can, ahora esta sobre
una profundidad de 81 pies de aqua
Santa Elena Shoal Buoy, MIN. ;
negra, de q clase "can," en- Al pies
de aqua.
"Colnas Shoal Buoy" Mum. 4, colo.
rada, de q clase nun, en- 90 pies de
aqua.
San Agustin Shoal Buoy" MIN. s
negra, de 2" clase "can" en- 81 pies
de aqua.
Por orden de la Junta de Faros.
III. w. Wood
Captain. y. s. N, Asst. to the Inspr 3rd Dist,
Ser vice of Rorto PicO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-10
Small alks

LETNo bout trial Plenty time No piikia.
whether
directly
Newton, Mass
A.
think that 1 shall find profitable chickens
Haain
the haoles Holt and Kepokai
in
e Greathearts. Hard is it, Daddy Croake.
CAsTIEwhy Maiden
ago. Patty in leading
drivers reckless gsa
deprive them of licenses plain dsobedenee of the law.
will oppose
subject shipping
PETERSoN-Room, board Poncana Ho,
dollars moneys
$4,000. And I
get United time
negotiate.
hm-whie with
his
business
small quantity
of liquor they SELL
Sunday Adver
candidate
o whatsoever.
MARTINAchi right. The thing is off
Hawaiian unions which demand
backed the by the
SPENCER the other the finest
hundred longshemen and
liquor otherwise acting dis
credtable way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-10
POLICE sHAKE-uP
IN HAMAKUA

HILO, March 3.-Following closely
on the news of the shake-up in County
police matters generally comes news
of fairly complete clean-out in Ha-
makua district.
Only few months ago Sam Ka-
hana, who was police captain. was per-
mitted to resign and N. T. Furtado.
an attorney we'll known in Hilo. was
appointed in his place. W. J. Rick
ard, who was elected Deputy Sheriff.
running as an independent, was absent
from the Territory at the time of this
change Quite recently the general
work of the police in the district came
in for much criticism. Policeman John
Gouveia was allowed to resign and
Joseph de Coito was appointed in his
place but the most drastic action was
taken by Sheriff Keolanui in summarilv
dismissing Police Captain Furtado.
The fact that the gambling element
was very active in the district was
brought to the Sheriff 3 notice by
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-10

of one eye was lost. while the other
eye became affected. He realized that
there was no room for delay and is off
to consult the best specialist OF his
own country. He is sanguine that the
specialists will be able to arrest the
danger to his sight and possible treat
his blind eye so as to restore the sight
in that.
Father Ulrich has been in Honolulu
for the past ten years and is most
popular among his Pensioners. For
some time he has been the organist at
the cathedral.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-10
DR.. JAMES r. JUDD VISITS
WORLDS GREATEST SURGEONS

Rochester, Minnesota, Feb. %, 1908.
Editor Advertiser: Everyone today,
whatever his belief. in healing, is more
or less interested in surgery and the
Mayo brothers have aroused so much
interest, not only among the medical
profession but among laymen generally,
that some account of them may be of
interest to the readers of the Adver-
tiser.
Take map and look for Rochester,
Mimi, and you may not be able TO
find it. 1t, is small town of 5000
inhabitants, lying ninety miles south
east of st. Paul and a night IS ride from
Chicago. This county seat resembles a
New England village with its main
street lined with elms and naples, its
public square, brick churches, school
house and two-storied wooden dwell
lings. The town tapers off into the roll
ing prairies and there is nothing to be
seen in the distance except low-lying
hills and wheat fields. Why, then, is
it that we hear of Rochester, Mimi, in
many places of Europe and all over
the United States; that special cars
are hurried out here from New York
and the Eastern states and the trains
leaye here and carry away steady
strtam of peoplef
Nineteen years ago the Sisters of st.
Francis founded in this town the St.
Mary's Hospital with capacity of
forty-fve beds. A venerable country
doctor. w. W. Mayo, was then prac-
ticing with his two sons, fresh from
the medical college. These doctors
were placed in charge of the hospital
and since that time the building has
been enlarged So as to accommodate
$50 patielts. Today the two brothers,
William J Mayo and Charles H. Mayo,
are probably the most famous surgeons
in the wonA.
To this Hittle country town come
patients from all over the United
States, from Canada, from South Amer
lea and PARKWAY Japan. The Pro-
fessor of surgery att the University
of Pennsylvania, when it became neces-
sary for him to undergo an operation,
departed from his Eastern colleagues
and placed himself in the hands of the
Mayos. Rich people from New York
and the large Eastern cities hurry out
here in special trains and the great
middle west pours it's load of afflicted
in here so that the hospital is always
crowded and the waiting list is long.
Surgeons from the great European Uni
versities cross the Atlantic, spend a
few days in New York, hurry through
Chicago with its wealth of hospitals
and excellent surgeons and spend weeks
in this quiet little village and return
to their country astonished and enthu-
siastic. Last year Harvard University
is said TO have offered the chair of
surgery to DR.. W. J. Mayo and he de-
clined it. And why should he spend
his time teaching the neophyte when he
is now teaching the leaders of surgery
all over the worldi
There are from twenty-five to sew
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-10

enty-fve visiting doctors here the year
around engaged in watching operations
and learning new things and acquir-
ing fresh inspiration for their work.
There are now here representatives
from almost every state in the Union
and Canada, Alaska, Jamaica and | am
glad to add Hawaii. These visitors
meet every afternoon at the surgeons
club where the morning work is re-
ported and discussed.
In the office of the Drs. Mayo are
from so to 100 patients waiting every
afternoon. Twenty assistants, repre-
senting every branch of medical science,
study the ease and make the diagnosis.
The patient is then seen by one of the
brothers, perhaps several days after his
arrival and operation decided on or
not according to the case. Every
morning, except Sunday, operations are
performed commencing at s O'Clock
and it is not at all an unusual thing
that 30 to % eases are operated on be
fore p. m. The mortality is remark
ably low-probably the lowest of any
clinic in the world.
What then is the secret of the great
success of these menu The secret is
the character of the men themselves.
OF their professional attachments, it
is safe to say that if thev have few
equals, they have no superiors. They
have also by travelling and visiting 9th
er clinics abroad and over this. large
country happily combined the best work
of other men and nowhere can one see
as consistent, good surgical work as
here. One or more of their assistants
is travelling all the time, visiting other
hospitals seeing other men s work, ex-
changing ideas with other surgeons
and acquiring new ideas as to tech
nique, etc. In this way they keep con-
tinually in the lead. But the phenom-
email success of these men is not due
as much to their professional ability
as to their characters. No one, visit
ing doctor or patient, can come in con-
tact with these brothers and not come
away feeling better for having known
them. They represent the highest type
of American manhood-strong, brainy,
earnest, democratic and warm-hearted.
DIR. William J. Mayo, affectionately
called "Will,' is a man of 46 years,
prematurely gray, with clear blue
eye and fine face that shows out
the soul of the man. DR.. Charles H.
Mayo is known to the townsfolk as
90 Charlie. He is AZ years of age with
very keen, dark eyes and every doctor
who sees him operate thinks of him as
a surgical genius.
Both the brothers are modest and
Their wonderful success
has not turned their heads bit. Much
work is done for charity and the char
ity patient receives the same kindness
as the millionaire. Although they must
be men of large incomes. they choose
to live quietly with their families in
this little town of their birth. They
give much to charity not only in ser
vices but in money.
1t is an inspiration to know these
men and to see the wonderful work
they are doing.
Very truly yours,
JAMES r. JUDD.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-10

private narties and it is said, was
matter of discussion between the
Sheriff aud Deputv Sheriff Richard.
Yesterday mornings mail brought
two letters from the Deputy Sheriff,
one to the Board of Supervisors an
nouncing that he wished to resign and
the other to the Sheriff announcing his
resignation. The Board viii presumably
act on the resignation at this week 5
meeting.
Had Richard wished to remain
he could have done so unless impeaeh-
ment proceedings were taken against
him. His resigning leaves the Board
free to act without taking any pro
eeedings, even supposing such action
was desired.
The Board has the appointment Of
a successor and it is stated that Har-
~ Overend would take the position
if it should be offered him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-10
POPULAR PRIEST MAY
LOSE HIS SIGHT

Father Ulrich, who was one of the
passengers departing by the Manchu-
ria on Saturday. is fastening to Ger
many to consult specialists in the en-
deavor to save his sight, trouble he
had been having with his eyes having
suddenly become most threatening. He
will take the shortest and quickest
route to Germany. Accompanying him
is one of the Brothers from the Roman
Catholic cathedral, it having been de-
cided best to send a companion with
him in case further trouble with his
eyes would make travelling alone inn
possible.
Six months ago his eyesight began
to fail and few days ago the sight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-10
DANGERS OF 1NFLuENzA.

The great danger from influenza is
of its resulting in pneumonia This
can be obviated by using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t not only
cures influenza. but counteracts any
tendency of the disease towards pneu-
monia. For sale by Benson. Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaiian Islands.