davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22

did YOU not take the Hippocratc
oatha'
'Yes.'' replied DR.. Hasbrouck.
"Then may God help you," returned
Dr. Williams.
The Hippocratic oath holds doctors
together IN their sort of free masonry.
it binds them TO render aid to any per-
son in distress, to disclose no profes-
sional secrets and to protect each
others honor.
Then Sergeant J. j. Johnston took
the stand TO tell how Dr. Williams had
gone voluntarily to the police station
to be locked up. He had consented 20
be booked under the name of John
Jones so that his family's disgrace
would not be published TO the world,
but that object was frustrated when
in his indignation at, being classed as
Il vagrant he blurtcd out his true name
in open court.
Once more DR.. Williams IS once bril-
liant mind flashed when he took up the
cross examination Of Sergeant Johnston.
Sergeant he demanded, "definc
a vagraut.n -
IT was a poser for the sergeant until
Il. A. Rogers, assistant city attorney,
went to his assistance with copy of
the complaint against DR.. Williams
DR.. Williams tried TO continue fur
'h'i' but MS uluS NtdhtUeu IUeUl1l1IN
wantcrcd, stumbled and finally refused
to act. But his wits flarcd once more
when Judge Bowman sentenced him to
sixty days in Jail,
appeal, he shouted. sprinpinp to
hIs feet. Then he tottered to his seat
unseelng. unhearing, his parched lips
mumbling in his agony. Once he
aroused enough to brush away the hand
which DR.. Hasbrouck held out to him.
then he relapsed into his semi.stupor
and was led away to Jail.
DR., Williams will receive daily treat
ment for the drug habit from DR.. Has.
brouck, who says that he is hopeful OF
ehectlng cure. notwithstanding the
man rs such a wreck. AS soon as DR..
Williams S craving for morphine and
cocaine has been conquered he will be
pardoncd out of Jail. Until then he
Will be kept under close watch.
Or, Williams was placed under ar
rest last Friday, following the failure
of all efforts Of his friends TO get him
TO abandon his habits. He roomed at
private residence on West Third
South street with his l5-year-old son,
whom he dragged around the streets
with him at ali hours of the day and
night. The boy had not yet become a
user of drugs, but II was feared that
he might contract the habit from his
father, Dr. Williams S sister-in-law.
who lives in Salt Lake City, had been
paying his room rent He had been OBJ.
tanning his morphine and cocaine bv
begging 1T or the money to buy il from
physicians around town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22

foundation for the public school system
Of the state.
Incensed at Misinformation.
There is not an American, not pro-
gressive citizen in the State that is
not iucensed at the misinformation
which this book of alleged information
contains. 1t is an amplified lecture of
the lectures delivered to tourists who
are escorted through the Assembly hall
and the Tabernacle every day, by mis-
sionaries set apart by the church, by
orders from box b. and after these
visitors have listened to the tommyrot
about the alleged great things the
church leaders have done the visitors
are permitted to look through the iron
grating which surrounds untaXed prop
erty not used exclusively either for
religious or charitable purposes, which
property is worth five million dollars
and are then escorted to the informa~
tion bureau near the gates to the Tab
ernacle grounds, where they are pre-
sented with the booklet issued under
the sanction of the church authorities
filled with misinformation about Utah
and it's people.
There are thousands Of people in
Utah who do not know that the
church had an alphabet or that it
printed school books and books of Nor
mon in the characters of the alphabet
A copy is printed herewith Il was
these characters which children were
taught. The alphabet tells its own
story
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22

Salt Lake, is due entirely TO the Gen
tile element. The church leaders fought
every move to secure public schools. So
long as their people were kept in ignor-
ance, so long could they control them
with an iron hand. Whenever the light
Of education was allowed to shine, Nor
monism began TO wane.
What Should Be Said.
What this book, issued under authori-
~ Of the church, should have said, was,
the public school system of Utah, the
present magnificent school system, be-
gan, had its origin, after the Liberal
party won its first victory; the Liberal
party was the fororunner of the Amcrl-
can party in 1890 Then when the first
model school building was erected on
Second West street, between First and
Second South streets, the old high
school building, just north of where the
present county jail now stands, was
erected, the present system of public
schools was inaugurated, which grew
until statehood in 1896. and then the
system was improved, solely and entire.
iy due to the GENTLE element. until 1t
has reached the dimensions it has today.
Not a single one Of the present mag
niticent school buildings in Salt Lake
City was built while the Mormon church
controlled the city administration. The
public school system of Salt Lake is
monument 10 the work of the Gen
tiles Of Salt Lake City, and II was the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
MORPHINE AND COCAINE UNDOING
OF ONCE BRILLIANT PHYSICIAN

Once a physician of brilliant attain
mcnts, whose writings were authority
from coast TO coast, DR.. Christopher f..
Williams, stood before Judge j. NJ. Bow
man in the police court on Monday aft
crnoon, a wreck of what he once was.
Alternately, the doctor pleaded
criugingly or inycighcd Indignantly
against being sent to prlson-not to be
locked away from morphine and cocaine,
which have become the all in all TO
the mind which once was looked upon
as one of the controlling influences Of
medical circles.
"a vagrant. your honor?' cried DR..
Williams, drawing himself up TO his
full height with flash of his old-time
dignity cit is absurd. preposterous
Then, in an instant his tone changed
to the whine Of the most abJect pleader.
''Don I send me there, judge, don t, -
he shrieked 81 am in no condition TO
be kept in Jail For God S sake, Judge,
LET me out or ] shall go insane AL
ready / feel that ] am giving way
Aud DR.. Williams sank back upon
the prisoners bench among hoboes
beggars, drunls. the perspiration start
ing from his forehead, his lips parched,
his limbs TREMBLING. hl3 brain In a
WHIT ofcl HIS choIts w gam MS lree'
dom.
Pathos ran through every line of the
trial Of DR.. Williams. 1t began from
the time when. under the name Of John
Jones. which had been assumed for him
10 save his relatives, he was arraigncd
on n charge of vagrancy. Stumbling 10
his feet, DR.. Williams cried out:
"That is not right. | am not a vag-
rant. plead not guilty.
The effort was too much for his drug
sodden body and lie fell back again
the exertion, As he sat back with
glazed eyes the machinery of the law
began TO move.
DR.. Richard A. Hasbrouck, once DR..
Williams $ closest friend. associated
with him in the editorial control Of the
Massachusetts Medical Journal. took the
stand to relate the depths to which the
master mind had fallen
HE III : is ;of, absolutely hopeless pei as long
said '' He takes as high as sixty grains
of morphine a day, besides from eight
to ten grains Of cocaine. y
professionally" interrupted Dr. vii
liams. springing TO his feet again in a
flash of his oldtImc vigor
tYes.''
"And you think that seventy two
hours IN solitary confinement is caring
for me?' DR.. Williams s voice rose al
most TO wall at the remembrance of
the hours after hours which he had
passed without his morphine and his
cocaine, His legs almost doubled be
meath him, mis- lips parched, his eyes
grew dull again, but with an effort he
pulled himself together and asked in a
hoarse whisper;
Doctor. whom yan r"t VOW der.-A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
Valuable Item
for Men

Health and strength hitherto un-
known will bc felt sursinc in rich
red blood through the arteries and
veins and lifc's greatest ambitions
may he realized as never before,
II the following special treatment
Is followed by those men. and wo-
men. loo. VINO arc stricken with
that most dreaded OF all aIflIct(ouS.
nervous exhaustion. accompanied
with such symptoms as extreme
nervousness. insomnia. cold en-
Ucmltics. mciancholie headaches.
conStipa tlon and dyspepsia. kidney
trohbic. dreadful dreams Of Gireful
disasters, tImidiiy in venturiuI and
a general inability 10 act naturally
at all tiiurS as other people do.
Lack ~ poisc and equilibrium in
mr. Is i constant sourc. OF en-
od, raS:mpnt even when the public
least suspects II. For the benefit
~ chose who want restoration 10
full. bounding health aud all the
l.aTi mess accompanying II. the fol-
towing home treatment Is given. 1T
'cGiGius no oplatcs or habit form
Ing drugs whatever. MiN Il at
home and no one will tc -hc wiser
as to your affliction.
The treatment IL simple. thor
"ugh and correct. Leading drug
ElSlS SbpIiN tl' IIidil tiltllles. OK
tracts and essences In onn-ulnce
bottles. ready 10 mix, GSt three
ounces syrup sarsaparilla COM
pound. mix with one ounce con-
pound liuid balmwort, and stand
two hours. Add one ounce corn
mound essence cardiol. and one
ounce tincturc cadomcne compound
mo: carliamom). Shake we'll and
take a t+aspoonful after each meal
and one at bedtime.
The ingredients are used for va
rjcrs prescriptions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22

that this alphabet used and
296
Utah petition Chan
legislature
$lO0O0
1869 Cal
chancellor temPofessor then England
had expended
hand and
completed referred IN what
known the Deseret alphabet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22
BARBECUE DAY.

Saltair, Wednesday, June %. 1000
pounds beef. 1000 loaves bread served
free.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
In Memory of :

Old New England graveyards are not the only ones which contain GU rious epitaphs The old-time dweller of Maine who "died of falling tree, |" as his headstone asserts, had a fellow in misfortune in far-off Australia as is shown by w. A. -Grohman' s "The Tyrol and the Tyrolese"
 A wooden slab, painted with the rep resentation of a prostrate tree under which lies man in spread-eagle atti- tude, bears testimony to the violent death of Johann Lemberger, aged 52% years. This upright and virtu- ous youth was squashed by falling tree"
 The record of Michael Gerstner is even more succinct and convincing. He Climbed up, fell down, and was dead" Youths Companion.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
Pen Picture of Gentleman.

Cardinal Newman has painted the character of the perfect gentleman: He is one who never inflicts pain. He carefully avoids whatever may cause jar or jolt in the minds of those with whom he is cast-all clashing of opinion or collision of feeling, all re- straint or suspicion or gloom or resent ment; his great concern being, make every one at ease and at home.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
Brutal S....::cr.an Tribes.

A party of pros Jectors just re' turned from Anad!r, Siberia, relates some grewsome tales of the habits of the natives in that section relative to the manner in which they dispose of their aged and infirm. During the stay of the party three men and one woman were done to death by their nearest relatives, and their bodies were laid on the tundra for the ravens to clean up.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
Nurseries and Influences.

Countries and families are but nurseries and influences. A man is a father, brother, German, Roman, an American; but beneath all these relations, he is man. The end of his human destiny Is not to be the best German or the best Roman, or the best father, but the best man he can be.-George William Curtis.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
Goats $15,OoO Meal.

A peasant followed by goat walked into the local bank at Aurillac to pay in some money. As he was going out a clerk noticed that the goat had a piece of paper in his mouth. He vaulted over the counter and caught the animal just in time to prevent it swallowing bond worth $15, 1000 which it had nibbled off the counter.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
Siberia's Advancement.

In 1902 the first canning establish ment in Asiatic Russia was opened at Omsk. Exports of hides and skins from Siberia increased from 2,S00 tons in 1899 to 5,200 tons in 1902. More than 1,600 tons of Siberian eggs are exported annually, many of them find ing their way to the London market.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
LIVE AFTER DEATH
VITAL ORGANS SLOW TO CEASE
 FUNCTIONS.
All Parts of tke Body Do Not Simul tareously Give Up Tteir Work -Wkere Science Admits
 Itself at Fault

To the unscientific citizen it is some thing of surprise to learn that large parts of the body are alive and useful after the phenomenon popularly known as death has taken place.
 Few of us suspect, for example, that our kidneys and hearts after we have died ourselves can in most cases b. .resuscitated ard that if by sore SUI. gical miracle they could be trans planted into another bofy they would quickly resume their functions.
 This, However, is a well dc.-- ns, rat cd medical fact
 The Eur- all heart h been removed from tie bCdy more than 30 hours fter death ard I ade 10 beat agl.n Dr. Carrel of the Rockefeller i" sNtuie nas taken the heart .om cne dol nd inserted il in inc reck of anothcr connecting the aor.a with the caro i'd artery Of the new .,cart ard the yenl cava with its jugd ar vein. h few momen the live dog had two IS rhyihmi, ally beating, one recording pulse of SS and he other 10J
 Science has yet formed no "ec,se eff ition of death, ys Mcclure s The human b3dy teens and 1dlver' ith life orly a s, all part of w1ich becomes a art of il. ,.ividdal co s ious ness.
 An artery, thoroughly d.sinfectea placed in an orti. aly culture tube and len clcsed 10 the access of all bac- eria, will not putre.y. Under ordinary circumstances, however, it will Il der go au,olytic dsinteg grafton. CCIpl tc desicoation will preserve it against this lat CT process.
 Autolysis does rot take place except in the presence of water, tEis explains why Egyptian nun mies which were thoroughly dried before being placed oway in the tomb, have resisted for 30 centuries tEe autolytic fernent Norma blood serum is another sub stance which inhibits to a considerable degree au'clytic de generation.
 Cold. while it doesnot entirely check the process, makes it exceedingly slow. It is uron refrigeration that Dr Carrel has thus far chiefly dereoded for preserving arteries. In order to prevent refcat.on he rlaces them in steIilized culture tubes and then he ruts away the tubes in large ice chests. which main ain a tempera 'ure just above the freezing point. Here they live in a condition of suspended amir ation.
 Dry and shriveled as they appear, they are still living tissue, and al though the animals from which they have been taken have long since gone 70 their final rest these fragments, if placed in new living host, once more take up the thread of existence. That the ar; cries could be removed from man recently dead and have their vitality and usefulness preserved in this same fashion is certain
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
Too Much Advice.

"You's got to put certain amount O dependence on yohsef," said Uncle Eben. De man dat goes aroun look in foh too much advice is liable to find hisself in de position of de gem man dat gifts so interested readin' de time table dat he misses his train."
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
Not Yet,

When tailors see three-cornered hats in Piccadilly and Bond street it will be time enough to lay in stock of pink dress suitings. But unless we are mistaken, this sort of thing will not trouble the present generation. The present rage is for quiet tones.- Tailor and Cutter.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
DEVOTION TO RULER
KOREANS SHOW HIGH DEGREE OF
 PATRIOTISM.
Had Decided Freely to Give Their Lives to Warn Emperor of What They Considered
 Grave Danger.

Out of Korea comes story of the 'anatical devotion shown to the shad- Aw emperor of the land by these of his subjects who still resent the rule of the Japanese and view each move of their virtual maste CTS with. deep suspicion. In this instance several pa riots were willing to let themselves be run over by railroad train if only ''is majesty might be warned by their 'eath frat he was flying into the trap ct for his feet by Prince Ito
 A month ego the emperor announced hat he was going to leave Seoul nd take trip 10 Fusan. the most
 as erly city of the peninsula and wholly a Japanese settlement. This was al unprecedented thing for the emperor 10 do, since for countlo ss gen Nraticrs Korean kings and emperors lad been content 10 cit in the hall of "1nsratulaticrs in tho Mulberry paa e rt Seoul and let subjects from other arts cf tfe land come to them 10 pay Nomaye Despite the rrctes's of the
 atrots Pri"ce Ito. who was engineer ing the trir. ruled ard tho emrerOr set out OCT the Seorl.Fus'r railway to 'isit the sea "rt at the other termina!
 It be ame known by the Koreans "lorg the route that the Japanese hat '"-hip Azu"'a was 10 anchor in ire harbor of Fusan ard that part of the welcoTine coremo~ics hat were to Nccur in Fusan was to bn lunch "on Q the emperor on board the ship Immediately the rumor grew to the "onvc' ion that as coon as Prince Ito ad the emperor So; ly o1 the Azu" as deck anchor would be hoisted and the last of the line of Korean ru'"rs wOul1 be whisknd eff to Japan, there to die 'r dun"eCn.
 some justification for believing that the crafty resident-eeneral would like Q execute a coup like that: certnir'v he hand Of the Japarese had ~'"'o such startling moves on the i'm erial "hess boar1 at Seoul that evon du plication of the murder that was done in the Mulberry ralace some years ago at the irs' ance of a Ja""nese mini ter would not seem impro babe to the Ko- reans.
 At any rate the emperor had his luncheon on beard the bait 'eship in Fusan harbor and vas put safely back on his own territory a~ai1. During he course of the luncheon Prince Ito n'ade conversation by telling the pup ""t ruler that he had learned that at Taiku. one of the large towns on the line of the railway. a rarty of pa 'rio.s. convi" oed that the emperor vas going 10 bis doom, had determined .o lay themselves on the rails as his train approached the station. They believe1 that by this act of sacrifice heir monarch might be made to see hat he was approaching immediate daroer.
 The patriots had been dissuaded by a very material Japanese policeman
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
tr-isertic ToothhrusI1.

Tn th,~ day of f"e~7ied clea"l'ress as the road to all heal'h, hapDiness aTd an eye to kee1i"g us germproof Thert fore the "n''~NN-ic toothbrush.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
Child Not to Blame.

"My infant, madam" said the lady in the bus with dignity, Appropriated and clawed your huff not from mere wantonness but under the impression that it was pussy cat, as l have. no doubt it once was. s."-London Globe.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
Trying.

If there is anything on earth that will try all the Christian graces of the average man, it is to crawl into a union suit on chilly morning only to discover that the washerwoman has turned it wrong side out.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
Electric EIatirors Universal.

The frst anrl' 'icl Of electric heat ing for household use was the electric fiatiron. Now there are hundreds of thousands of electric fatirors in use in private homes and laundries.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
Hlqh Stakes.

"Well, where's that cook?" demand ed his wife. Don't tell me she wasn't on the train" "She was on the train," timidly explained the commuter, but got to playing cards and Lonley- vile man won her at whist"
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
Words and Thouuht.

Words are the notes of thought, and nothing more. Words are like sea shells on the shore; they show where tle mind ends, and not how far it has been-Bailey.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
A Benefactor of the Race.

A man has invented contrivance by means of which a woman's waist can be fastened in the back by simply pulling d string The Husbands union should send him an engrossed reso- lution of thanks.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
Worlds OiIe-t Life-oat.

The o'6es' l'febCa. in the world is at Fedcar Fr~'a~d She was one ( tie fist built by G"eathead. and in her active serv'cN of G4 years was used to save ECO lives.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
bstiIitY.

If a woman had G~y other excuse than "bo ause" for fGl''nG in love with a man she probably wouldn't do it, Chicago Nc~S
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
In Eriendship,

In friendship we see only those faults which may be prejudicial to our friends. In love we see no faults but those by which we suffer ourselves.- De La Bruyere.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
Putting 1t Gently.

Harduppe (to Richboy)-Do you know, I really believe I'm losing my nerve? I'm getting so I hate to ask any one for loan. As soon as I saw you I began to tremble.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
An Eternal Truth.

When a man gets into hot water, you may be sure that he furnished his share of the fuel to heat the same!
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
Ljveiv.

It would be a different proposition if the men who are leading double lives. were doing the work of two men. Judge.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
Whiteriver Items

Dr.. H. V. Hailman entertained at progressive euchre a large number of his friends last Thurs day evening at the hall. The evening was ideal and a happier crowd never asse mbled in White river. The doctor is a pleasant entertainer and his happy smile and laugh kept everybody in the best of humor.
 w. H. Shawnee and K. $. Gib- bons won first and second hon. ors of the gentlemen, Mrs. Wool sey and Miss Ida Kay receiving first and second of tho ladies.
 Light refreshments were served at the close of the games.
 The guests were as follows: Messrs. and Mesdames C. w. Grouse, Woolsey, Kay, C. H. Jordan, T. ]. Hunt, C. L. Scott, ]. K. Browning, Ross Gibbons: Dr.. and Mrs. Deputy, Major P. G. Wayles: Messrs. G. N. Quinn. ]. C. Freeman; Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Cooley; Merrs w. W.H' Shaw nee, Sims Ely, D. w. Gilliland; w. A. Lee; Misses Arlen, White more, Mary Keough, Ida Kay, Emma Sinnard; Mrs. Vigrete Smith, Mrs. Lidia Sullivan; and tie host, Dr. H. V. Hailman.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
protection for Street. sweepers.

Stree. sweepers of Chicago and Bos. ton carry a tiny electric lamp on their caps to keep from being run over
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06
Criuinated in the East.

ITr ','o'! '!ae were first used in China and Janan
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06

Preserve the S"tetance. He w.lo has good seat should not leave it.-Manuel.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06

Mir. George Weimer of Joseph City was a Holbrook visitor the latter part of the week.
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-06

Red Vanderwert is back again buying all the wool he can get hold of.
 D. w. Gilliland.