davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-24
TUBERCULOSIS BEING WIPED OUT
One Institution or Organization be.
Ing established every day.

During the year that has passed
since the International Congress on
tuberculosis met at Washington, one
institution Or organization for the
treatment or prevention of tuberculo-
sis has been established every day,
Sundays and holidays included, ac-
cording to bulletin of the National
Association for the study and proven
ton oftuberculosis. Fifteen new beds
in hospitals or sanatoria have been
provided also for. every day of the
year. ..& ....
A year ago the rate of increase was
one organization or institution every
other day, only one-half as fast as
now. Less than year ago there were
40 consumptives for every hospital
bed provided Today the number has
been reduced to 80. Nearly 10000
beds are now provided in institutions
for the treatment of consumption, an
increase of over $500. The number
VI oHCSlo1 pSLS dIlSS LII
the United States has more than
doubled, the number of anti, uberculo-
sis associations has increased 6S%,
and the number of hospitals and san
atoria 1870.
In one branch of anti-tuberculosis
work, particularly emphasized by the
International Congress, signal adj
vance has been made, that is, in the
provision of hospital accomod ations
for advanced cases. In all parts of
the country, state and municipal
authorities have been urged to pro-
vide hospitals for dangerous cases of
Tuberculosis, .'itos. Yne result that over
/ ZOO beds have been established in
the past year. at the present time
t'roro arc howaver. only 5000 beds.
and 1860 advanced cases which
9 1.anI 10 O IL hospitals. Fully 1906
others could be treated at home, but it
would be safer for the community to
seggregate them in institutions Every
advanced case OF tuberculosis is a
center from which the disease spreads,
and unless the patient is taught how
to be careful in his habits, and unless
he has the proper home surroundings,
he should be in hospital, where he
will not be menace to others.
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention OF Tuberculosis
declares that at least 70, 600 more beds
in hospitals are needed for advanced
cases of consumption. Until these are
provided, tuberculosis cannot be wiped
out. # everybody in the United
States gave IS to provide hospitals
! for the dangerous consumptiyes, SUI
fcient funds would be procured to de-
stroy forever the threat Of tuberculo-
ISIS from this country.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-24
A MILLION RED CHRISTMAS STAMPS
TO BE SOLD
Each Stamp a Bullet in the Fight
Against the ''Great Destroyer"

The Minnesota Association for the
prevention and relief of tuberculosis
estimates that fully a million stamps
will be sold during the holiday season.
The Executive Secretary Mr.. Christie
pher Easton, has just returned from
trip around the southern part of the
State and reports enthusiasm for
stamps everywhere. In many localities
the Women's Clubs have undertaken
the management of the sale. In others
health officers are assuming RESPONSE
bility. Merchants everywhere are
anxious to help in the work. As one
half the proceeds are to be retained in
each locality for local work some of the
local associations are making. strenuous
efforts to secure as large sum of money
as possible in this way. The Duluth
committee perhaps is in the lead in the
campaign. It is going to get the bust
ness houses Of the city to send out
$4,000 slips with their monthly bills,
calling attention to the stamps. In
Minneapolis the stamps will be sold in
500 different places.
The Minnesota Association, Old
Capitol, St. Paul, is the sale agent for
stamps for Minnesota.
Press Letter No. 10.
st. Paul, MINI. Nov. IT, 'O9.
What does the Red Cross Christmas
Stamp mean?
1t means that you are asked to spend
one cent more on every Christmas
present that you send. It means that
this tiny fraction of money, multiplied
by thousands, will yield noble sum
for the maintenance of a great work
open. air Day Camps Tor the cure Of
Tuberculosis. It means that by using
the stamp you express confidence in the
work of the Red Cross t aans that
you extend the circle Of your friendship
until it embraces the friendless, and
that your good will reaches beyond the
few whom you love to the many whom
you are hidden to love. It seems that
the spirit of Christmas stirs in the
heart of Christendom, and that you re-
spona to this ri . iinsing your
Christmas gifts with the cause of the
poor and the i'll, with the ,rk Of wis
dom and of mercy
age epplier.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-24
ONLY SHORT TIME MORE
Gov. Johnson St. PauI.fund Soon
to be Closed.

The Review is ia receipt of letter
from The Governor johnson Memorial
Commission in which information is
given that the date for receiving con-
tributions for the johnson Fund-St.
Paul will permanently close on Novem-
Der 9th. The amount received by the
committee from this county up to No
vember 9th was s76.79. Should there
be any persons who wish to contribute
to this fund the Review would be very
pleased to forward the same TO the
committee having the fund in charge.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-24
MINNESOTA BEATEN BY MICHIGAN
Wolverines Present Wonderful
Attack and Score Big Victory.
(By Frank A. McInerny.)
The mighty Gophers have fallen.

The mighty Gophers have fallen.
After having defeated practically
every strong team in the Western con-
ference, DR.. Williams great 1909 foot
ball aggregation was forced to bow to,
the Michigan team.
The Wolverines not only defeated the.
Gophers, but scored Is to victory
entirely by the use of old style football
While the defeat of the Gopher team
came as great disappointment to the
thousands of followers, everyone who.
witnessed the battle is willing to con-
cede Coach Yost and his great organi-
zation everything.
The Minnesota team that played tho
Wolverines Saturday was not the team
that played Wisconsin one week before,
but on the contrary it was bunch of
overconfdent champions who went up
against an aggregation of determined
gridiron warriors that were out to do.
the best they could and win, if possible
While not trying to rob the Michigan
team of any glory, it is positive fact
that the spirit that made the Minnesota
team il former games was sorely lacking
in that battle with Michigan. The
players, swept off their feet at the start
by the whirlwind attack of the visitors,
were unable to overcome the shock and
time after time Michigan players were
sent through the Minnesota line OF
around the ends, each time for long
gains.
OF course the members of the Mime
sofa team will deny that they were over
confident, but what else than overconfi-
dence would cause team to put up
such weird article of football as that
dealt out by the Maroon and Gold
warriors. The fact that Michigan had
played nothing but middle class teams
since the early season seemed to lead
the Gopher players to believe that tho
game was to be another runaway, and
the result was complete surprise, and
. surprise that told throughout the
game.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-24
Registered too Often.

LIE Beau, S. D.-The government is
about to begin the prosecution of at
least Is persons who are charged with
having registered more than once at the
recent land lottery. The charge is
perjury, and, it is said, the evidence in
each case is conclusive. Arrests are
expected to be made at any time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-24
Small Boy Shoots Sister.

Bemidji, Minn.-Louise Gagnon was
shot and accidentally killed by her 10
year brother, who aimed a loaded
rife at her and pulled the trigger. The
girl expired with scarcely perceptible
tremO
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-24
Prizes for Vegetables.

Andrew French, state dairy and food
commissioner, announces that prizes
will be offered by the state for the
highest scoring for canned Minnesota
vegetables exhibited at the coming
convention of the Minnesota Gamers
Dec IA and Is.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-24
Minnesota Man Brings Suit.

Laporte, Ind. - Tonnes P. Lien,
Rushford, Mimi, today retained counsel
to bring action against the estate of
Mrs. Belle Guinness, mu!ti-murderess,
for 1000, the amount given the roman
by Samuel Lien, who is believed to / ave
been one of her victims.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-24

Those who are subscribers for both
the News and the Review viii hereaf-
ter only receive the New UIm Review.
Their subscription account however,
will be adjusted az the case may be.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-24

Eyeglasses to be OF use must stay
on and feel comfortable; the lenses
must fit, too. For correctly fitted Eye
glasses call on Prof. Myer at G. G.
Reim's Mon. Nov. 20.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-24
COMMISSION NAMED
Governor Appoints Men 10 Study
ates.,ays.

Gov. Adoiph O. Eberhart appointed
the state waterways commission which
was urged by the recent waterways con-
vention at W:nona.
The CON mission 10 to gather iniorma-
tion concerning the improvement Of the
waterways. and report to the governor
for the submission Of definite projects
to the next legislature. The appointees
are j. Ham Davidson, st. Paul, Alex
ander MacDougall, Duluth, W. D.
Washburn, Jr., Minneapolis, Z. G.
.Spooner, Morris, and Theodore Void,
Winona.
Good Glasses save Eyes and stop
Headaches. Get them of Prof. Myer
at G. G. Reim's Mon. Nov. 20.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
TELEPHONE COMBINE
 PRACTICALLY EFFECTED THE HoME-oVERLAND MEETING
 YESTERDAY.
The Officers of Former Continued in
 New Organization.

At another all- day session of the representatives of the Overland and Home Telephone companies yesterday the details of the consolidation of the two companies were practically com pleted as they had been agreed upon at the meeting of Saturday. though it was. stated last night there were cer- tain conditions yet to be fulfilled.
 But new organization was formed and business will proceed as if all con- ditions had actually been c6mpleted The statement was made by The Re- publican yesterday that the Overland was about to take over the Home and that is the way it is put by the mem bers but looking at the directory and the official list of the reorganized concern it appears that the Home has absorbed the overland. Dr Foss. the president of the Home. becomes the president of the new company and F. T. Alkire. secretary treasurer of the Home, will perform the same offices in the overland. Three of the directors of the new company were directors of the Home.
 The following is the directory: P. T. Hurley. c. H. Pratt. Frank Alkire, Phoenix: J. w. weatherford, Flagstaff: David Connor. C. H. Rutherford, Je- rome; A. c. Webb, Roosevelt
 The stock is to be redistributed on the basis of overland stock at twenty five cents a share and Home stock at $1O.
 Following the arrangement arrived at. the company yesterday signed a contract with F. A. Mellinger of the Automatic Electric company for equip ment to the amount of s70,000; other contracts for poles and other material bring the total contemplated expendi- ture to S90.000.
 As has been stated the company ex- poets to have it's system in Phoenix in operation by February 1. The state 'ment was made by one of the officials last night that the company has all ready 500 subscribers: it has 400 houses already wired; it has an underground cable laid along thirty seven blocks and has great deal of overhead cable in place.
 Constructor Janicke who has had charge of the work here will still re- main in charge and N. D. Smith form erly with the Automatic Electric com pany will be consulting engineer.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
PERSONALS

Guests at the Hotel Adams are J. & Starbuck. Columbus. O.: w. x. Cum mings. Tudkon; H. G. Gooding. Los Angeles; J. G. Kite, Denver; Betsy Graves. Los Angeles: w. B. Raymond, Los Angeles; H. Mosely. Boston; H. R Bevips, Mexico; Fred L. Todd, San Francisco; William J. Milliken. Los Angeles; Spencer C. Browne. Oakland. Cal; w. P. Durham. Ray: George F.. Truman. Florence: NJ. Greenberg. San Francisco; Mrs Charles A. Allen. Henry Krumb, Salt Lake; M F.. Fors- ter. St. Louis; E. P White. New Or leans; Mir. and Mrs. E.. Nicodemus. Chicago: R. Prewett Coleman. Chi cago.
 At the Ford are H. s. Bacon. Den yer: A. P Moore. Denver; J. l.. Mayer. San Francisco; Mir. and Mrs. J. l.. Lewis. Pittsburg
 At the Commercial are Jack Kidney, San Francisco: T.. G. Wieder. Yuma; James Smith. Prescott; J. w. Stewart. Dan Noonan. Gila Bend: w K. Bark ley and family, Buckeye; J. w. Price.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
POSSIBLE EXTENSION
 0f STREET RAILWAY
Probable Building of Depot connee-
 ton at an Early Day.

s. II. Mitchell. superintendent of the Phoenix Street Railway. returned Sun day morning from California where he went to confer with General NJ. H. sherman concerning improvements on the property. MT Mitchell says that he will proceed to complete the better ments planned and make some added repairs to the line where most needed. though just how extensive this pill be cannot now be told.
 Questioned concerning new construc- ton he said that the north extension. work on which was delayed by the nec- essary immediate use of the Grand ca nal before bridge could be built, will be completed as soon as possible While in Los Angeles he ordered the steel and other material for the bridge over the canal which will be built in ac- cordance with the requirements of the reclamation service which are not only d bridge that will be strong and perma- nent. but of nice appearance. comport- ing with the general appearance of the bridges built by the government of concrete and steel. Nearly a car load
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
Mr Mitchell savs that fl

Mir Mitchell says that if this con nection is made it will probably be by extending the First-street line from the intersection of First and Washington. south to Madison. thence west to Cen ter. thence south to Jackson. IL would require tn building of only four blocks of track and make the terminal of the Brill and Indian school lines at the de- pots instead of the Berryhill corner. This arrangement though would have slight drawback until such time as traffic on these lines warrants the use of an additional car on each. for each car having eight blocks further to trav- el on each trip, would require little slower schedule, Whether the added traffic would warrant an added car on each line can only be found out by ex- pertinent. If not right at first it would seem that added cars would soon be needed. in which event the schedule on these lines would be shorter than now Instead of longer. so the building of the depot connection would in a few weeks or months insure better ser vice everywhere on the system.
 Another thing to consider is the ser vice on the north extension shortly to be completed. Presumably the traffic will not for some time demand as fre- quent service as the Indian School line. 1t will be necessary therefore to either run d connecting car from the Indian school to the end of the line and back. or this need may result in placing two cars on the Indian School line at an qarIy day eacb altarnofe one rt,0nip Q, clear through to the end of the line and the other running to the school and back. That would give much better service than now to those. residing be- tween here and the Indian school. These are few of the problems Su,er- intendent Mitchell is considering. but from all the conditions, whether he says so or not. it would appear that an improved service will naturally follow at an early day.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
of steel is required for this bridge, be- side the concrete materials

of steel is required for this bridge, be- side the concrete materials.
 Aside from the north extension MT. Mitchell said there is only one piece of construction that is now under serious consideration for the near future. That has not been definitely decided upon but the chances are favorable that 1t will be soon. It is the construction of line connecting the present system with the depot Though the depots are not far from the center of town and most people without luggage would as soon walk up town as to ride. the fact that the street car system now reaches such a large part of the residence sec tions. that could be served by transfer tickets, makesthe move very desir- able one, both for the company and for-the people. Many who now live on the street car lines if going to a depot empty handed vii ride down town for a nickel and walk the rest of the way. But most people going to the depots have luggage they cannot or will not carry three or four blocks so they hire a carriage all the way and the street car company does not even get it's natural nickel for bringing them down town. If it's service is extended to the depot. doubtless the revenue of the entire line would be greatly increased for many who now are forced to pay from fifty cents to dollar for a hack. against their will, would gladly pay a nickel for through ride. There is little object to the street car company in the short haul rides between. Wash ington street and the depot. but that connection if made ought to prove a business getter for the entire line.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30

anywhere else
 in the city. The prices are
 reasonable and nearly every purse can be satisfied. [ The assurance of quality forces cut glass pur- chasers to buy at Hilderban's DESIGNS
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
Dramatic Personnel.
PAIN IN THE BACK.

Pains in the back indicate kidney trouble and must be treated promptly. Go to any drug store and get One half ounce Murax compound. one-half ounce fluid extract Buchu, six ounces good pure gin" Mix and take one or two teaspoonfuls three times day af- ter meals. This will quickly cure symptoms of kidney and bladder trou- ble. such as pains in the back, rhep- matic pains in joints. soreness in hips or groin, frequent or highly colored urination. dizziness. puffiness under eyes, etc. Chrohic rheumatism. Brights disease or diabetes can be avoided if these symptoms are treated promptly.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
 GLENDALE LIBRARY
IT WILL BE GIVEN SATURDAY EVENING IN NEW sTAUF-
 FER BUILDING.

Community betterment is the watch word at Glendale as well as in all the other progressive valley towns Build ing improvements, streets, highways and parks. more homes and more stores are the more noticeable inn provements but they do not constitute everything one of the big little things is the public library. That is it is little now. but it hopes to be big some day.
 That it may be helped along to greatness dramatic entertainment will be given in its interest in the new Stauffer building at Glendale. Satur- day evening. December 4. under the management of James Wilder, gradu- ate of the School of Expression of Boston. Mass
 The program consists of two parts
 PART l.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
A UNITARIAN cHURcH-Much

interest was manifested by the Uni tarians of this city Sunday afternoon fin Lamson's hall. After the service a committee was appointed to sug- gest plans for the organization of the First Unitarian Society of Phoe-
 nix. Next Sunday the committee is
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30

The Overland which has had all along two crews of men continuously engaged will now put on an increased force and expedite its march toward PhoepiX by the way of Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30

expected to report plans and go on with the work of organizing Unitar- ianism includes much of the cultured scholarship of America. People who are interested in what the Unitarian church stands for are expected to be present at the meeting next Sunday afternoon in Lamson's hall
Arizona republican., 1909-11-30
CUT GLASS

You will find a larger stock of beautiful cut glass at Hilder-
 bran's tn an
Evening star., 1909-05-10
BOY FATALLY SHOT
Wounded While Horseback Riding
He Dies at Frederick.

FREDERICK. Md. May 1O-Alfred
Matthews. about sixteen years old. son
of Mrs. Charles Poole of Poole's store.
near Libertytown. this county, whose
first husband. the boys father, was
Hood Matthews. died Saturday night
from the effects of gunshot wound
received under peculiar circumstances
Tuesday evening last. Taking a gun. and
saying he was going out to shoot crows,
the boy rode away from the home
Tuesday evening on horseback. Later
in the evening he dashed up to the house
on the horse with blood streaming from
an ugly wound in one OF his thighs. from
which q large piece of flesh had been
torn.
When he was about half mile from
home the gun was accidentally dis
charged while he was holding 1t with
the mugzie close to his thigh. The sho,
did not shatter the bone. but tore the
flesh. The horse frightened by the shot
bolted: but the boy held fast TO the reins
and arrived home in fainting condition
Evening star., 1909-05-10
Am4o
81 81
! MME. ]
! WALES ]
: Almond !
! Blossom !
! Complexion ]
/ Cream ]
| FIR Eg !
, All This Week! ]
All This Week!

We are having a special
Yale sale all this week. with
souvenir jars of Almond
Blossom Cream Free to all
Yale purchasers of any OF
the dollar goods selling at
7oc. or its equivalent.
The young lady sent here
by Nine. Yale, from her new
Fifth Avenue New York;
Beauty Palace. will be at the
Toilet Goods department
this week. She will assist
you in the proper selection
of remedies needed. and tell
you all about the Yale goods
-55 different articles - all
fresh from Mime. Yale's great
laboratories, the largest in
the world.
There is presented free to
all callers a copy Of Nine.
Yale's New Beauty Book (o6
pages)-just brimful of good
advice and detailed knowl-
edge from this wonderful
woman.
Evening star., 1909-05-10
NEW BUILDING DEDICATED.
Members Of Mount Rainier Christian
Church Hold Exercises.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
MOUNT RAINIER. Nd, May 10, 1903.
Dedication services were held yesterday
afternoon In the Christian Church, in S3d
street. when the new building, just COM
pleted, was formally turned over to the
congregation. The structure is thirty-six
feet wide by eighty feet long. Across the
front Is a broad porch OF colonial design.
The windows are Of green opalescent ca
thedral glass. and the interior is lighted
by electricity.
A feature OF the morning service was
the presentation to A. l.. Foster. the
builder. Of gold watch as token OF
appreciation from the congregation For
yesterdays exercises the pulpit and pull
pit platform were banked with flowers.
Many Washingtonians. besides visitors
and members from Langdon and Wood
ridge. participated.
Addresses were delivered by Rev: F. D.
Power. pastor Of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. and Rev. George A.
Miller Of the Ninth Street Christian
Church. The appeal of the latter for
funds with which to clear the new edifice
of debt resulted In about $500 being con-
tributed in cash and $50 being pledged. to
be paid in SIXTY days. Music was fur
nished by q young ladies' chorus. assisted
by Miss Mary Boyd McCord. who rem
dered q solo.
Evening star., 1909-05-10
in the arbitration between the United
states and Nicaragua In 1907.
Gained International Reputation.

Judge Penfield gained an international
reputation as solicitor for the State De-
partment, and probably no solicitor Of the
denartment ever had so broad an expert
ence before international tribunals. The
we,~htv matters which came before him
in the wears from 1897 to 1905 were
handied in such an admirable manner
that he won the complete confidence OF
Secretarv Of state Hay BY that ofncial
he was intrusted with many delicate
tasks and had considerable 1nnnence .;aa upon a'
the policies of the Hay administration ~
the state Department.
Judge Penfield was regarded az hi9n au-
thority on international law. He was
prominent member Of the american har
snc;otion and the Cosmos Club.