davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-05
During the Month of July, 1909

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Arizona republican., 1909-08-05

(continued on Paae s.)
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
THE DEATH TREATMENT" :"

The public is indebted TO testimony
taken in Boston for a description of the
way M. A. NJ" affects its victims. The
victim in this case was woman whose
suggestion that every Judas conscious
ness should hang itself" was taken as
personal by a certain Christian Science
leader who is accused of mental mall
practice" The night after making this
unhappy remark she received the death
treatment" This was it:
At midnight was awakened by an icy
blast sweeping in through the open win
dow from the direction OF New York.
My teeth chartered. My heart f1uttered.
Luminous waves rolled toward me. COW
cred with the faces of the dead. l felt
just like a man being electrocuted. IL
seemed that my soul went out from my
body; that ] saw through the walls OF
my house, And in the hour of agony l
saw Mrs. StetsOn's blue eyes all around
the room. / tOttered from the bed.
lighted all the lights and staggered to "a
table where lay my Testament. Opening
il, | chanced on the 18th chapter of st.
John beginning. II am the vine and We
are the branches" and falling on my
knees began 10 read il aloud.
To counteract ''the icy blast of the
death treatment she took a very hot
bath. but without any advantage to her
temperature. Then in her struggle
against prlncipalties, against powers,
against rulers Of the darkness and of
1.-The world she resOrted 10 a simple ex-
pedient, which has been the consolation
of almost every woman saint ON the
earth-she got out her daTningi And
thus fortified, sitting upright I'm bed,
pushed the needle TO and fro while my
"parched lips muttered God is good. God
''is all. Nothing can harm me-" What
principality. what power, what ruler of
darkness would or could harm a woman
darning?
This appears TO he accepted i'm quar-
ters that do not bear contradiction as a
real instance of M. A. NJ" getting IN
its fine work. However. in the interests
of justice. il must dispassiOnately be re-
corded that friends of the accused have
different diagnosis of the darner's symp-
toms. She was suffering, they say, FROM
ais overdose of goodness" contracted
from association with the healer sus-
pected of employing M \. NJ" ScOff-
ers will doubtless say they have known
Overdoses of Welsh rabbit to act that
uav also
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

assuming these names: Miss r. T. Fischei.
Mrs. Abby Dekt- Mr.. X. u. There. Miss Ida
Clare, Miss Helen Blazes. Master u. G.
Nee. Mr.. c. u. Later. Miss lima Spooner.
Mrs. B. Good and Mr.. The Best. The man
who had charge OF the stage was mentioned
on the programme as Herr Obersouller und
Coulissenmechaniker won Habenichts.
81 have here q poem" explained the
proud author (which / should like to have
you publish q your usual terms"
"All right" said the editor OF The Punk
Vile Palladium" Ten dollars line for
one Insertion. or will run IL thirty times
for s6."-Louisville Courier-JournaL
In Jewish houses of worship persons who
are In mourning arise at certain time In
the service and repeat the Kaddish. Ae-
cording to THE Hebrew Standard" there
are trades people for whom the mourners
prayer is no bar to business In a recent
issue that paper says: THE trustees or
Temple Israel. OF Harlem. should suppress
the individual who on Sabbath mornings
distributes pamphlets TO those saying Kad-
dish. advertising the wares OF a monument
dealer"
Teacher-How many make q million.
Johnny.
Johnny-Not many-Judge.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

certain percentage can properly be de-
Quoted from them for party uses. and
the recipients will still receive adequate
compensation for their services, then
from the point OF view OF the public
they might be reduced by that amount
and the cost 10 the public be made so
much less. The logic Is inexorable. I'm
der the assessment system either the Of
ficeholders would be robbed of just re-
muneration for their services or the pub
lie would be required TO pay them larger
salaries than they deserved In order that
the surplus might go into the party treas
ury. And I'm the latter case public money
would be taken, indirectly but not the
less surely. for party uses. The money
contributed by the taxpayers of one par
~ for public services would be appropri-
ated 10 the factional uses Of the opposing
party. That application OF Mr.. Murphy's
principle may seem unpleasant, but IT Is
true.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

states Of the Mississippi Valley that they
follow the example. New York State is
committed by an overwhelming vote OF
her people TO the expenditure OF more
than S15O,OOO,0OO for water and earth
highways. or more than the estimated
cost of the two plans mentioned If
the other states will do as much in pro-
portion 10 their valuation there will be
no need of smuggling an appropriation
into the river and harbor bill or coming
out flatfooted and asking for IT; and
there will be less occasion for comment
on the size of the pork barrel"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
INLAND WATERWAYS.

With the announced intention of pro-
noting the Michigan and Erie Canal.
which is planned TO extend from Chi
cago. through Fort Wayne, Ind. 10
Toledo, a convention began its sessions
In Fort Wayne yesterday Ii is af-
firmed that this canal would shorten
the water route between its terminals
by about four hundred miles and make
a material reduction in freight rates be-
tween Chicago and New Jrk. Its cost
is estimated at SlO0,OOO.OO0. At the
same time the Lakes-to-the-Gulf deep
waterway plan is being methOdically
pushed in Congress, where an appropria-
tiOn of S5,G0,OOO will be asked with
which TO begin the work, with calls for
S45.O000O0 more 10 complete il.
No mention is made in the reports of
these efforts of any well organized plan
Of cooperation with the government on
the part of the states or cities which
would be most directly benefited by the
proposed improvement. but IL is naTvely
intimated that while a special bin for
the appropriation would bee defeated in
Congress the sum needed can be easily
secured through the regular river and
harbor bill With no disposition To
hamper the development of any part of
the country. IL might not be amiss for
the New York delegation In Congress
10 point 10 their own state as an ex-
ample Of self-help In the matter of in
ternal Improvements and suggest TO the
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
PROTECTION OF LIFE AND LIMB

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Sixty-five per cent OF the cellulOid
products Of the country are made within
the municipal limits of Newark Until a
few years ago explosions and fires in these
cellulOid works were common. Numbers
of persons were killed OF injured. When
the industry attained It's highest peak in
fire losses a concert of action by the Fire
Underwriters. the Board of Trade and the
principal makers of celluloid goods brought
about a number of safeguards in the fac
tories that minimized the dangers from
explosions and fires TO a remarkable de-
gree.
With a few exceptions the celIuloid in
dustry within the zone of New York is
housed in dIlapidated buildings in areas
that are soon 10 be improved, and the oc-
cupants will not 90 to the expense OF in
stalling safeguards against fires and ex-
plOsiOns. The fault is due to the Build
ings and Fire departments, which are re-
markable the world over fer the very small
number or educated engineers employed
therein. From time TO time members of
the societies OF scientific engineers in
Brooklyn draw the attertiOn of the au-
thorities to structures which are fire traps
or in which chemicals dangerous to life
anu OuhuAl6S are hept IN ueuance or law.
But that labor is lost. as the authorities
do not wish TO run up against any poll
ticsan who draws graft from violators OF
the Buildings or Fire department laws.
1t was recently shown by painstaking
censuses thet Brooklyn has upward OF
fifty thousand graduates of the finest en-
gineering. art and industries Institutes OF
Europe. Brooklyn certainly leads the
country in its degree OF increase I'm the
making of fine goods within a score OF
years. 1t seems to a good many of us
who know these things that the wage
earners of Brooklyn are entitled To as
good degree OF protection TO life and
limb In factories as exists hereabouts. IL
the New York Buildings and Fire depart
ments want any help in putting down the
percentum Of factories that are without
safeguards To human life and limb let
them send TO Newark for help. We've got
the worlds very best Buildings and Fire
departments right here
q. WILFRED PEARCE.
Newark. n. j., Nov 3. 1903.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
4 nluScnentS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-sls-rhs wfehins
klhAMRRA-2-s-vau
OR-s:lS-Seven Days.
ssthsisAsco-s:is-is MatIimony. Failuref
BROADWAY -sis-The Nidnirht sons
CARNEGIE HALLS .l5--Concert.
sASiNo-ssf5-Tshe Girl and the Wizard.
1oLoNlAls-2-S-Naud
coMEDN-s:l5-The Melting Pot.
RlTfRiON-s :is-lsrael
iALl s-s:l5-The Belle ~ Brittany.
EDEN MUSEE-7'he Morld IN Wax.
EMflRf-s l3-fnconstont George
sAiEIN--S The Fortune Hunter.
GARRlck-s lS-The Harvest Moon.
s,fo-Such a LATHE Queen.
HERALD SeUARE-S,l5-The Chocolate Sol
cicr.
HIPPODRoME-ak-A Trip 20 Japan: Inside
the Earth: ths Baset % Jewels.
klDs0N-s 2o-The Builder of Bridges
IRVING PLACES .ls--Chimes ~ Normandy.
hNlCKERBOCkER--s-T Dollar Princess.
lLBERTN-s. s.i5-Sprinftime
lfcEgM-2si5-s:i :ib-Arscne Lupin.
l.lRlc-s .lS-H Herod
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s a. m.-Horse
NAJEsTTC-s .I5-Mr. Lode OF Koai
MANiNE ELLIOTr'S THEATRES 3e-The
Passing of the Third Floor Back
MFNDElSSOHN Halls lS-piano Recital.
NEW ANsTERDAN-s.iB- silver star.
NEW THEATRE-2-Antony and Cleopatra-
NEW NoRK-s:l5-The Man Who owns Broad
way.
ssvoY-2is -s:ls-The Awakening q Helena
srUyyEsANT- 2:ls-s:I5-rhe Easiest Ways
ST. NICHOLAS RTNK-Ioe skating
wtLLACK's-s:ls-The Fourth Estate.
wERER'S-s.iH-The climax
WEST END-s:lo-rhe White Sister
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
BOOKMAKIkG.

The decision Of the Court OF Appeals
by no means upholds the legality of the
kind OF gambling that is now conducted
an the racetracks in this state. Ii was
merely decided that in the case before
the court bOOkmaking within the mean-
ing Of the statute had not been estab-
lished The law sought 10 make a dis
tinction between ordinary betting and
professional gambling. The result is that
the bOOkmakers allege now that they are
only ordinary bettors, on a par with the
man who bets a pair Of gloves or . box
Of candy or few dollars with some ac-
quaintance. They have abandoned their
old stands in the ring. They no longer
expose "A slate with the odds written on
ii. They no longer enter their betting
transactions. openly at least, i'm a ledger.
The old apparatus has been generally
abandoned. Therefore they contend that
in obedience Ia the law the business of
bookmaking has been abandoned. Yet il
is perfectly plain that there is "A differ
ence between what the ordinary bettOr AT
the track does and what the professional
boOkmaker does. The latter makes the
odds on the horses and the former does
not The latter holds out 20 bet on every
horse IN the races and does accept bets on
them all, while the former usually bets
on only one horse.
This decision Of the Court of Appeals
seems 10 reach at the real distinction be-
tween ordinary betting and bookmaking.
II is held that the recording of bets is
not the essence Of bookmaking. That is
sound. Ordinary bets between indiyid-
uals are commonly recorded but that
fact does not make the man no bets a
hat on the election with a friend and
enters a memorandum OF the wager A
bOokmaker. On the contrary. Judge
Haigl { for the court writes:
The ordinary boOkmaker is a person
who follows the races and is enabled 10
prepare a list OF horses entered with
The odds so arranged as 10 percentages
as 10 give him a profit whichever the
winning horse may be. This is the evil
which the Legislature sought TO prevent
bv the enactment Of the Hart-Agnew
laws.
Ia other words, bOOkmaking is not
keeDing a ledger in which bets are re-
corded, as the gamblers have contended.
hut IL is making a business OF taking
bets on all the horses in the race and 80
arranging the odds and amounts OF
wagers accepted as TO make a profit on
the total transactions.
Under this decision IL will be necessary
10 prove not that a person accused OF
bookmaking has recorded bets, but that
he makes a habit Of following the races
and prepares a list OF horses with the
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
TWO TYPICAL "JOY RIDES"

Some half-drunken. ruffians were out
"jOy riding in an automobile one even
ing this week. Espying a young woman
walking alone, they invited her to ride
with them. pretending TO know her and
promising 10 take her home. She fool
ishly assented. Then they insulted her,
and TO escape their outrages she sprang
from the car and was killed. That, at
least, was the story which she told with
her dying breath.
Another night this week a chauffeur
stole his employers car to give himself
and his friends a Joy ride" They
picked up some women, at least one of
whom was stranger TO them, and went
"hell-to-split" through the dark Turn
ing corner, the car smashed against a
rock, and half dozen of the "joy riders"
were hurt, two of them narrowly escap-
ing death.
The two incidents are typical of many.
1t has become "the regular thing for a
certain class OF automobilists TO invite
almost any girls whom they may see on
the street to ride with them. and the fas-
cination of the sport often tempts girls
who ought to know better TO accept such
invitations. usually with disastrous re-
suits. Also it is observable that 10y
riders never run quite so recklessly as
when they have thus picked up some
foolish or vicious women as their COM
panions.
IL may not he possible altogether TO
prevent such folly or such vice. but we
should say that it might be somewhat
discouraged by always regarding IT as an
aggravating circumstance when a 10y
rider is brought to the bar.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
THE NEWS rms MORNING.

FOREIGN. N.-Marietta Wolf. cook in
the Steinheil home. her son and ~ Bur-
oerel were witnesses AZ the trial i'm
Paris; their testimony was highly favor
able 10 the defendant and there arc
runors that the case NAV be abandoned.
80 Fourteen persons We're killed and
seven injured by a collision Of cars
on the British Columbia electric rail-
wav, near Vancouver. = Kingston,
Jamaica, is said TO have suffered great
damage from hurricane == BY using
the robes OF judges three SWindlers were
enabled 70 collect legal debts in Berlin.
80 Emperor William told Count Yep
pelin that he had promised the Empress
he would never make an ascent in an
seroplane or a dirigible balloon. -
Two suf1rsgettes, who threw stones
through a window Of the Gui6hall. in
London. during dinner in honor OF tho
King, were sentenced 10 hard labor.
ONESTIC.-Presiden Taft arrived
in Washington. completing his journey
of 1900 miles, and was welcomed by
members ~ the Cabinet: I'm a speech in
Richmond he outlined the features Of his
annual message TO Congress. #= Sec
retary Mackcagh announced his support
OF Collector Loeb in the prosecution OF
customs frauds. and said that a vigorous
campaign would be waged. == AttOr-
ney General O'Malley al Albany gave an
opinion in which he held that Governor
f1uSnes fal the autnor1tN 10 appoint a
successor 10 the late Controller Charles
II. Gsus. 10 serve until January l.
1911. - IL was announced al Boston
that Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy had settled
s245,00O on her son. George ". Glover Of
South Dakota. and his family. and Ss5,-
600 on her adopted son. Ebenezer J. Fos-
ter EDDY. Of Vermont
CITY.-Stocls rallied toward the close.
- Sensational charges were made in
an affidavit by Charles W. Morse, which
Will be used in his efforts for z ney
trial -= The attitude Of the public
toward railroads was discussed at the
annual dinner OF the Railway Business
Association. 80 Testimony of a
brother az eE-Leutenant Governor
Lewis s. Ghanler regarding the latter's
1905 publicity campaign was filed. ==
The body OF Edwin Hills. who disap-
peared from the Hotel Imperial was
found in the Gilsey House, where he had
gone with a woman. == At the con-
ference OF American rabbis. in session
here, eulOgies of the Rev. DIR. EinhOrn,
who inaugurated the Jewish reform move
ment were spoken. == The Protestant
Episcopal Convention decided 10 submit
10 the General Convention in October A
Plan 20 appoint a suffragan bishop for
the Diocese Of New York = The
New York Central adopted plans for re-
uring and pensioning its employees.
THE WEATHER.-Indica for to-
day: Pair. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, 50 degrees, lowest, a.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
THE EARLY MORNING STAR.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Can you tell the readers of your ad-
mirable paper anything about the brilliant
star which can be seen any morning be-
tween 40 O'Clock and sunrise in the east?
New York morning paper had an article
a few weeks ago stating that IL was the
Star OF Bethlehem and had not been seen
for several hundred years. and after a few
weeks would disappear for another great
length OF time. A good many of your
readers have looked for some account OF
II In your paper. VIII you not crafty their
curiosity and give great pleasure TO hun
dreds who would love to the star IL II
is really the one that led the wise men TO
Bethlehem? NJ L. NJ.
New York. Nov. g. 1903.
THE object in question is the planet
Jupiter. which now rises about fifteen or
twenty minutes after a. m. Jupiter
presents a particularly fine spectacle.
but 1t is quite superior TO the trick Of
tempting people out of bed under false
pretences. There is no astronomical au-
thority for the belief that the Star Of
Bethlehem has appeared more than
once1
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
THE PRICE OF NEcEssARIEs.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Is there nothing that can be done to
check this disposition on the part OF those
who control the prices Of the necessaries of
life which will lead TO a more rational
schedule OF those prices7
In this said to be an era OF prosperity
prices are beginning TO soar without regard
to any known commercial reason. Take
milk as an instance. Probably because IL Is
such a universal necessity. the whole eoun-
try is held up for cent or two advance.
which means millions OF dollars to the milk
combination. which is already receiving
liberal interest on it's investment
In Chicago. some time since. the same at
tempt was made. but when an investigation
by the grand jury was threatened the price
promptly dropped. Why not have our New
York Grand Jury look into this matter?
Why not have a government investigation
made? B. s. G..
New York. Nov. TO- 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
HENRY WHITE BACK.
Retiring Ambassador to France
to LiUe an Washington.

Henry White. the retiring American Am
bassadOr to France. arrived here last night
accompanied by Mrs. White. on the George
Washington. Mr.. White said he would go
direct TO Tranquility, ~ j.. and spend
few weeks with his sister, Mrs. Stuyvesant.
After that he saia he would make an effort
to find a house I'm Washington. where he
expects 20 make his future home Mr.
White asked about the health of President
Taft, and wanted to know how his tour OF
the country was agreeing with him.
When the name OF Mr.. Crane was men
toned. MIR. White asked where he was.
When told that he had sailed for the
Mediterranean on the Carmania. Mr.. White
said: Il think that Mr.. MagOon would
MAKE an excellent man for Mr.. Crane >
place. MagoOn has the training and is
peculiarly fitted for the post. 1 think il is
a great mistake for rumOrs to get about
that this man and that man is TO be ap-
pointed before any selection is made. IL
doesn't sound we'll abroad. The offer of a
diplomatic post and IT'S acceptance should
not be made public until assured
Concerning American embassies and lega-
tions abroad. Mr. White said he thought
there should be some substantial place for
ali American ambassadors and ministers.
WI NAc new dAhbd0ScANpi SptS W al 10
said Mr. White, he will find home wait
ing for him with the American coat OF
arms cut In the stone entrance When a
diplomat goes abroad nowadays he has 20
go house hunting the minute he gets into
the country. As a rule few places are 20
be had and the prices are all high. Then
when he does select place the others with
places TO rent are at odds with the ambas-
sador."
John w Riddle, who was recently sue
ceeded by W. W. Rockhill as ambassador
TO ST. Petersburg. also was a passenger on
the George Washington.
Mr.. Riddle said he was glad TO get back
TO his own country.
Il have not been home in two years." he
said, and l will go direct TO St Paul.
where have considerable personal business
on hand. There Is no doubt that Russia
has made great progress since first went
there. The laws applying to free speech
and free press still exist. but they are
not enforced as rigidly as they had been IN
the past.
'In the Douma to-day there is no re-
strictiOn on speech Terrorism never gained
anything for the Russian people. Russia Is
going ahead and prOspering. She has "A
perfect understanding with Japan ami
friendly relations now exist between the
two nations"