davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30
|A,Il-OCAL'
lRIABOR

Spokane butchers are beginning
10 feel the need of a state law COM
Pelling their employers to hire only
experienced men in their shops.
Neat handlers in general here de-
lare that the wages in Spokane
re at a low figure because of the
act that the present state law per-
hits the boss butchers to employ
Inexperienced men and men who
re not practical in the trade to
york In their shops. 1t has been
Iuggested to some of the butchers
ere that they get together to Sc
5ure such law. The present
Gale of wages in Spokane among
he butchers is claimed to be lower
han that of the east and middle
rest, where the cost of living Is
heaper.
The Portland, Ore, union Of
butchers and meat cutters has
tarted a movement for early and
unday closing and it Is stated that
majority of the shop keepers and
larket men have acceded to the
emand.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30

HORRIFYNC CHARGES
FROM PAGE ONE.

senior assistant physician to the
Infants hospital, Boston. made IS
vivisections tapping the spinal ca
mails Of children. many of whom
died." -
Saying that the Information was
gained from various medical jour-
nails. from papers readily scientists
and responsible newspapers, the
Observation-Disclosures make the fol-
lowing charges:
"Dr. Sidney Ringer, physician to
the University College hospital Of
London, tested the poisonous ef-
fects Of various drugs on boys un-
der his care, not for their benefit,
but as he would try it upon one Of
the lower animals. Our first set of
experiments was made on a lad Of
TO- In case IL, after the poisoning,
various symptoms are recorded;
vomiting, dullness, deafness, quick
ened pulse, etc. His symptoms
frightened the doctor. We must
confess we felt a little relief when
the toxic (poisonous) symptoms,
which became far more marked
than we had expected abated."
A French physician named Gail
Teton was condemned in the courts
for his treatment of an orphan boy,
belonging to one of the charitable
institutions. He inoculated the boy
with a certain horrible disease
which the boy took, and died. On
trial DR.. Gailleton defended his
conduct on the ground that what
he had done was for the advance
ment of science.
In Germany a DR.. Schimmelsbuch
"inoculated two boys with the virus
from a boil, and both died from a
pustular disease"
DR.. X. Menge of the University
Hospital for Women in Leipsic is
quoted as follows: "My expert
ments on new born babies (girls)
disproved the correctness of the
professors deductions. Unfortunate
ly l could get only three babies to
experiment on. These took i'm
mediately after birth. They were
not bathed, but at once wrapped up
in sterile linen and carried to my
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30

reported in Sacramento. Cal. Dec.
10, 1908, that DR.. Wallace A. Briggs.
vice president Of the state board Of
health, recommended that the state
board of pardon grant the privilege
Of inoculating convicted criminals
with, germs Of tuberculosis.
DR.. John 8. Pyle, graduate Of
Bellevue Medical college, read q
paper at the meeting Of the Tristate
Medical association, Peoria, ILL.,, on
October 8, 1893. pleading for the
appropriation Of criminals. con-
demned to capital punishment to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30

laboratory. I inocu1ated these sub
jects with very considerable guam
titles Of disease-producing germs"
DR.. Lund Of Samso, Norway. Is
charged with feeding his infant son,
for 16 months, ON milk from tuber.
culous cows, to learn whether the
disease could thus be communi-
Gated to human being. The child
developed . tuberculous infection
in consequence.
In Austria 80 cases are cited Of
children being in0culated with dis
ease germs, and 1t Is alleged the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30

same thing was done in maternity
cases, SO that infants were born
suffering from loathsome diseases.
It is said these victims number
into the hundreds.
DR.. Epstein, professor OF chill
dren's diseases at Prague, is al
legged to have infected five children
with round worms" Just for the
sake Of experiment.
Among q number of cases of vivi-
section on women, this one ap-
pears: I'm France DR.. Doyens Of
Rheims, while operating upon q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30

woman, took occasion. after remov.
ing q cancer Of the breast. to en-
graft a portion Of the cancer upon
the other breast-at that time per-
fectly healthy-and some months
later the graft developed into a
tumor."
DR.. Pelican In France piled con-
firmed drunken women with as
much spirits as they could swallow
and applied lighted match to their
mouths in an endeavor to produce
spontaneous combustion.
The pamphlet alleges that 1t was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30

At the Toronto convention of the
American Federation of Labor the
Piano and Organ Makers Interna-
tional Union of America presented
a resolution saying that, to enable
the wage workers to become polit-
ically independent as well as eco
nomically, labor party should be
found.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30

PITTSBURG, Nov. 30.-Trustees
of the Pittsburg Presbytery have
found that the accounts of Treas
urer w. c. Lilley are $21. 034 short.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-30

off large deficit, being now on a
paying basis.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05
STATEHOOD'S BILL DATA BEING
 GATHERED
HAMILTON OF MICHIGAN ONE OF THE WORKERS FOR ADMISSION OF
 ARIZONA

WASHINGTON, April D. Repre- sentative Hamilton of Michigan, who probably will again be chairman of the house committee on Territories, be ieves the bill admitting Arizona and New Mexico to statehood will pass the house in December before adjournment for the Christmas holidays He ex- poets to see the measure a law before the middle of February.
 When the bill was up at the last session objection was raised to certain features of the land grant sections. Mr. Hamilton is now gathering data on this subject and believes that be fore congress convenes in December he will be able to perfect a bill which will escape the objections raised. It is not known that Senator Beveridge, chairman of the senate committee on Territories, is any more enthusiastic for separate statehood than he was last winter, but 8 majority of the members o5 his committee are, and as the next is the long session of con- gress without the necessity of adjourn ing on certain day. 1t is not at all likely that Senator Beveridge win se- r.ousiv try to prevent the senate vot- ing on the proposition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05
MORE COPPER USES DEMAND SURE
 TO GAIN
As Manufactures Revive So Will Uses Of
 Copper
CFrom Saturdays DaIly)

Not many years have passed since one could hear frequent comment up- on the increasing uses of copper in the manufacturing industries and specuIa- tions as to the means of supplying the future demands of society. How brief time has brought the country to a point where the producers and consum- CTS of the red metal wonder where it will stop. At the present rate of pro- duction in the United States, the out put for 1909 will be eleven times greater than that of the annual output of twenty-five years ago, nearly six times as great as twenty years ago, and materially over twice as great as ten years ago. Since 1901 the rate of production has just about doubled. It looks as if the production of the pres en year would show a gain of fully 30 per cent over that of 1908.
 There is excellent reason why the output or copper iS hOt helu DdCA ny temporary conditions that are appar- ently adverse to the high speed which the industry is enjoying. To begin with, the present conditions of trade are only temporary, in the judgment of the best posted men, wisely remarks the Denver Mining Record. An u2- ward road is before the industries oG the nation, and it has been learned from experience that, with industries running at full pace, the demand for copper is more apt to Outrun supply than otherwise. The uses to which the metal may be put are practically Hmitless. If one wheels about in his chair his eyes cannot fail to light upon some object in which copper appears doorknobs and locks and window fit tings are the most familiar Turn anywhere and you will discover a cop per device of some kind. It may ap- pear in the form of brass, but the con stituent is there.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05
MAY JAY BALL I5 \ BRILLIANT
 AFFAIR
Society Turns Out To Dance With The
 ElkS
From Saturdays Daiiy)

The annual May Day ball of the Elks is always success, but the twelfth repetition of that event last night probably surpassed all its predecessors in point of attendance and in the per lection of its arrangements.
 At 9 o'clock, when the promenade waltz opened the festivities, the seat ing capacity on the lower floor was exhausted. and the boxes were all oc- eupied. Extremely artistic were the decoration. Garlands of flowers hung festooned under the gallery, while pot ted plants adorned the stage. At in- tervals a calcium light in eolors was played upon the dancers, which added to the beauty of the scene, and re treatments were served throughout the evening in the lobby. Emanuel's Or ehestra supplied the music and it was so entrancing that it was repeatedly encored.
 The committees to whom credit is due for the success of the affair:
 Arrangements-E. Shumate, F. Q. Miller. J. $. Gales, w. H. Timerhoff, C. A. Peter, Jr.
 Reeeption-B. C. DavIs, B. II. Smith, Leroy Anderson. J. A. Jaeger, Dr. H. T. Southworth, T. F.. Campbell, Morris Goldwater. !. W. Smith, Reese NJ. Ling. J. P. Dillon, pr. R. \. Looney.
 Floor Direetor-J. $. Gales.
 Floor Committee-W. F. Decker, Harry Harter, Geo. II. Sines, Chas. Me Lane. C. A. Peter. Jr., Dr. J. II. Blain, Robert Birch.
 Refreshments-Fr Hanley, W. II. Timerhoff.- Ed Shumate.
 Decorations-J. s. Gales, F. J. Dil- lon. W. L. Hartwiek. D. W. Gray.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05
LADY MACCABEES
Entertain the Knights Tn Their Most
 Charming Style
CFrom Fridays Daily)

tfFOm rluaN Dallyl
 The Ladies of the Maccabees held a very pleasing and enjoyable soeiable at the lodge room in the I. O. 0. F. hall last night, to which were invited members of the Knights of the same order and their ladies.
 The ladies were highly compliment cd on their talent and social qualifea- tions as entertainers. A most enjoy able evening was spent by every one fortunate enough to be present.
 A cushion, worked in silk with the emblems of the order, was presented by Mrs. Prior and rallied off. It was won by Mrs. Martin of the L. O. T. M.
 The interesting program was made more enjoyable by Miss Heating, (. s. Oakes and II. J. Tilley.
 The floor management was in the efficient hands of J. B. Kohl.
 A well appointed refreshmenI table added not a small part to the soeiabil- ity and pleasurable features of the evening. About 75 people were pres ent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05
LIVELY ROMANCE ENDS IN HAPPY
 MARRIAGE
Travels Thousands Of Miles For His School
 Love
(From Saturdays Daily)

Drafted in the Austrian army, escap- ing across the border into Switzerland. thence to the United States, united in marriage to the girl love of his school days, are the thrilling and pleasant experiences of Joseph Sondri, who left here January 13 for his former home in the green hills of Tyrol and who arrived here Thursday night.
 Sondri returned here unaecompanied by his bride. She will join him here in two months
 Before he left inc resigned a position in the Tiger mine to return to his native land and to be joined in we'd lock with his school-day love. Arriv- ing in Austria he found the country preparing for war with Servia. As soon as his presence became known he was ordered to report for duty in the army. He pOtested on the ground that he had already declared his intention of becoming a citizen of the United States, and the further ground that his presence in the country was for. the purpose of being joined in wedlock with one of the fair Tyrol lasses. He was drafted uneeremoniously and Iu- formed that his protestations were not worthy of any consideration.
 Realizing that he was liable to stop a Servian bullet if he continued in the service, he forwarded a check on the Prescott National Bank to his friends, James Johnson and Barney Ricca, with instructions to forward the amount to him imed;ately so that he could pur- chase his discharge. The money was forwarded March r. He received 1t while doing picket duty near the Swift zerland border. He escaped into the mountain republic under cover of darkness and discarded his gun and bayonet as soon as he crossed the line, using the money he intended to pur- chase his freedom with to return to the land of his adoption. He inform ed his friends when he arrived here that he was ready any time to enlist in Uncle Sam s army, in case his ser vices are needed, but does not desire to fill any engagements in European imbrOglios, or assist in making any changes in the present map of the old world.
 He presented his friend, Barney Rie- ca, with mecrschaum pipe purchased in Switzerland in recognition of the promptness of Rieea and Johnson in forwarding him the $1OO which he needed as he thought at the time to purchase his discharge from the army of his fatherland.
 He also presented Rrcca and John son with samples of the gold and s:- yer currency of Austria in the amount of 800 in exchange.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05
NEW MINERAL LANDS
Canada Throws Open Great Area in
 Algoma District

An order-in-eouneil has been issued in Canada throwing open 1,439,300 acres of land in Algoma district for prospecting. Any iron, coal, iron py- rites or nickle found by prospeetors goes to the Algoma Central and Hud- son Bay railroad under the terms of the grant made to the company when the land was set aside five years ago
 The land lies north of Sault Ste Marie. The government has good req son to believe that there are valuable minerals on the property, and anyone who wishes to do so will be allowed to, prospect there. Any prospeetOrs who have already discovered minerals on the land will be allowed to locate their claims.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05
FAVORABLE TARIFF
On Lead and Zinc Ores Already Stim-
 ulates Mining

Favorable lead and zine legislation has resulted in renewed activity in the Yellow Pine mining district in Nevada. Mining companies and prop erty owners in this great base metal camp, who have been eurtailing their operations. are pushing forward their developments vigorously, now that a stable and permanent market is prae- tically assured.
 The Yellow Pine Mining Company shipped last week a carload of high grade mixed ores (lead and zine) to Mineral Point, Wis, and is hauling another to the railroad at Jean. Gen eral Manager Kent of this company reports that in pushing forward the south drift on the second level, large body of hitherto unsuspeeted mixed ores was encountered. Assay returns from this body show metal contents of 70 per cent in lead and zine. The directors and officials of the company held their annual meeting at Goldfeld last Saturday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05
COCHISE MIN ES SHOW GOOD
 WORK Tombstone Development Is. In Active
 Progress
CFrom Saturdays Daily)


 The developments in the Tombstone mining district the past week are in- deed very encouraging, says the Pros pector, and in every mine now being worked by the Tombstone Consolidated company new ore bodies are being opened up.
 At the West Side property during the past week the number of shifts has been increased from two to three and rapid headway is being made. A part of the force is engaged in sink ing the shaft from the 6OO-foot level to the zoo, at which level another sta ton will be cut and drifts started to the south and west On the 600 level good progress has been made in driv- ing the drift to connect with the Tri- bute, and a number of stringers of ore have been encountered. A force of men has been employed laying a pipe line from the railroad track in the rear of the mill to the hoist so that oil can be furnished for fuel. As the company expects to use this hoist as the working shaft for the hOisting of ores from the Tribute and Northwest as soon as the connections are made, the installation of oil burners will means a large saving in fuel expense over coal. heretofore used
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05
GUILTY OF LIBEL

NEW YORK, April 99.-A verdict of guilty of criminal libel was found today against the publishers of w. R. Hearst's New York American, by the jury in the trial charging the publiea- ton of an article ibellIng John D.. Rockefeller, Jr. The paper Tn a dis patch charged that Rockefeller had originated a system of peonage in Hi nnis
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05
GLOBE DISTRICT
Shows Increased Activity. Mining
 Men Seeking Investment

Shows Increased Activity. Mining
 Men Seeking Investment
 That iaterest in Globe Mining dis triet is not waning was abundantly at- tested by the presence in that city during the last week of many mining men of note, representing some of the largest copper interests i'll the United States, most of whom already have i'm portaut investments there.
 The most important developments reported were a strike of high grade sulphide in the Gibson mine, the in- sroasing richness of the ere being opened in the Black Hawk vein, be- low water level, by both the Arizona Commercial and Superior 6 Boston companies. the improvement in the shaft being sunk by the Cactus Devel- opment Company in which the ore is changing 10 a sulphide. the copper be- ing disseminated through the schist as in the Miami ores, but showing high CT naturalization. and the continued fine showing in the tunnel of the Live Oak Development company, which is in sulphide ore for a distance of over 600 feet. Favorable changes have al- SO been noted in the shafts being sunk by the Arizona-Michigan and Superior & Globe Copper companies, the former having cut a small vein showing some mineralization, and the latter strong ledge of iron. Silver Belt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05
There Are A Number Of Applicants For
 Post
GOVERNOR KIBDEY RENDERED
 ONE JUDGESHIP
BUT HE DECLINED FOR BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL REA- SONS. JOB HAS STRONG
 ENDORSEMENT
Special to the Journal-Miner.

Special to the Journal-Miner.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 29.- The president today sent the nomina- tion of E. W. Lewis of Phoenix to the senate for associate justice of Arizona. Associate Justice Lewis will probably be assigned to Globe. T. c. Job is strongly endorsed for associate justice, though he has made no application, but that is to his benefit. J. M. Ross, E. M. Doe, Paul Ingles and numerous others without and within the Terri tory are applicants. The organization has not yet endorsed anyone but ac- tion is certain soon.
 One of the judgeships was rendered by the president to Governor Kibbey, but the latter in reply thanked the president and stated that on account of business arrangements it is impos- sible for him to accept the prOfrered appointment. Indications point strong ly to Job as being the appointee, and it is understood here that although having twice refused to become a can didate, he has finally yielded to pres sure from Prescott members of the bar.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05
DIFFERENCES ARE ADJUSTED

MEXICO CITY, April 29. The trouble between the American con ductors employed on the National Railroad of Mexico and the company over the employment of inspectors has been satisfactorily adjusted. The in- speetors are to remain on the trains, but their duties have been modified.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05
NEW ENGLAND WRECK

PALMER, Mass, April 29.-Six ears of the castbound passenger train on the Boston and Albany division of the New York Central were derailed by broken rail while approaching the stop here this morning. Several passengers were slightly injured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05
GAIT GETS IT

LONDON, April 3O.-Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, of New York, was elect ed president of the Woman's Interna- tional Suffrage Alliance today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05
FRUIT CROP DAMAGED

SALE LAKE, April 30.-Beports from all sections of the state are to the effect serious damage was caused by frost last night to the fruit crop. The entire crop of cherries, peaches and other small fruit is much injured, and the aplpe crop has been bHghted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-05

Get a copy of the JOurnal-Miner's Industrial and Mining edition of 64 pages before the supply is exhausted. =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-30

this size I should expect il would b very
dificult TO make coed market for the
coke. and thar would seriously AFFECT the
net cost OF the coal gas.
Mr.. Sims-And the retail price to the
consumer is affected to that extent2
Mr.. Barker-I think so. that would fol-
low.
Mr. Sims-BIt as between economy and
safety, life and health. you would adj
wise IS 20 take the side Of life and
heaith2
Bfr. Bakeries, sir. II It can be clearly
shown that It exists. which We have not
been able TO find
Mr. Sims-Did the chairman Of the COM
nlittee request your presence. Or how are
appearing That has 10 effect on your
testimony, bar it is well enough to know
Mr.. Barker-I supposed
Mr. SiEs-I did not know whether you
were a committee witness OF a witness
invited by the gas company. They have
right 70 invite them. and we want them
to do so. It is no reflection for them 10
do so.
Mr. Barker received a letter from
the chairman OF the committee request
ing me to come. I was asked 70 attend
By the representatives OF the company,
but I said ] could not come.
M-. Sims-And then the chairman re-
quested you 20 come?
MF Barker-Yes sir
Mr.. Sims-Then YOU are entirely disin-
teTested, as you are invited On both sides.
mean dIsinterested so far as coming
before the committee; DISTINGUISHED IN
every respect You are not volunteer
witness IN any respect.
Mr.. Taylor-ETe stated exactly how he
came, and do not think you need dis
cuss e any further. Il IS in the record
that he stated exactly the manner IL
which be came.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-30

Continued on PAGE ls, Column =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-30
WATER GAS AND COAL GAS
HEARING BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE.

Committee on the District OF Columbia.
House OF Representatives,
Friday. January ., 1919
The committee met II 70 O'Clock a M
Hon. Edward L Taylor. IT,, presiding
Statement of Forrest z. Barker, Of
Bostes, Mass.
Arr BALL. t-aro han 2 rrenhar Of
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-01-15
Chureh News

Catholic Church News.-In the New
Century Club building, Sunday morn
ing, January 18th, Rev. Father Austin
Fleming will celebrate mass at II,
o'clock.
January 18th Second Sunday after
Epiphany mathis, litsny and sermon,
1880 a. m. Sunday School. .. M ST
Stephens Chapel, 4.8O p. m; Christ
Church Guild meets Wednesday after
noon at 30 o'clock.
Presby terrain Church.-Rev. Bunstein
will preach at II o'clock in the morn.
ming. Subject, "The Law aud the
Gospel. Sabbath School at ? o'clock.
Lesson "The Beginning ofthe Church.
Evening meeting, Pilgrims Progress
SERIES Leaving the city of Destruc
ton"
The musical service at the Presbyter
ian Church last Slnday was enriched
by a violoncello Solo, beautifully rend-
cred by Mrs james Harry Humes, sc-
companied by the organ. A fine pro
gramme is being arranged for next
Sunday, including special numbers on
the organ.
The Christian Endeavor Prsyermeet. |
ing topic for next sunday evening Will
be the first OF a series on Bunyan's fam
Gus book 1.-The Pilgrims Progress "
The president Of the society earnestly
that in view Of this series Il /
topics the mem bers Of the society read !.
carefully this wonderful booE.
Avenue NJ. Z. Church.-Sunday, I
9 80 a. m. Brotherhood meeting; Sun /
day, 1890 a. m divine worship. Ser I
mon subject, THE Church OF the Liv- /
ing God" A sequel to last Sunday
sermon. At 80 p. m. di.
vine worship with sermon and invita-
lion. At $50 p. N. Epworth League
sunday Schools ia Church and Chapel
at , p m.