davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-14
Need of Hospitals.

Because of illness of the president, DR..
Vincent Y Bowditch OF New York, Ho-
mer Folkes of New York City, vice
president, presided.
In his address Mr.. FolSes declared
that one of the pressing needs now was
for adequate hospital provisions for
consumptives in the intermediate and
advanced stages.
The report of the executive secretary,
Livingston Harrington. showed a new
membership of 500. making a total of
2,10T. During the year thirty-fOur out
Of forty state legislatures had consid-
cred tuberculosis legislation.
The number of state and local socie-
ties for the study and prevention of tu-
beTculosis formed during the year was
1876, making a total of 290; special tu-
berculosis dispensaries established. So,
making a total Of 222. and the number
Of sanitariums and hospitals for tubeT-
culosis was Sc, making a total of 298.
with bed capacity of over $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-14
WHITE PLAGUE
MAKES HEADWAY
Startling Statement by Nathan
StrauS, Who Leads Fight
on tuberculosis.
PUTS BLAME ON DAIRY cow
REMOVAL OF TONSILS ADVO-
GATED AS A REMEDY.

washington. May I3.-That the Wig
Orous campaign against tuberculosis
has failed to check the great white
plague was the startling charge made
today by Nathan StraUs, the New York
philanthropist. at the fifth annual meet
ing Of the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis.
Mr.. Straus backed up his assertion by
official statistics from the New York
health department, showing an increase
Of 80 per cent in two years in cases of
tuberculosis in the city that DR.. Koch
described as leading the whole world in
the fight against the disease.
The reason for this failure to make
Roadway, Mr.. Straus declared, was the
neglect of the mischief wrought by the
tuberculosis dairy COW. Citing the re
suits Of scientific investigation and mis-
own eighteen years experience in saw
ing lives, he summed up by saying that
the abolition of tuberculosis would be-
gin when it was made d crime to sell
milk unless il came from tuberculin-
tested cows or those which had been
properly Pasteurized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-14

re the man who keeps saving
m end expenses down that buys
interest in the concern.-Sys-
ten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-14
Weather for Friday,
Fair.
The Metals

Silver. s2S4c per ounce.
Copper (caIhodes). L 7-16c per pound.
Lead, si.225z per 100 pounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08


self accidentally. But 1 think it must
have been an accident"
Accompanied by his attorney, Will
liam NJ. Madden, James de la Mon
tanya went to Captain Anderson's Of
fee yesterday afternoon.
He said:
The first thing I knew about the
case was when the Patton woman rang
me up about 1870 o'clock that night
and said If you want to see your
wife before she is taken to the morgue
you had better come up I replied
that I wouldn't get out of my bed at
that time of night for any woman.
Then I turned over and went to sleep.
Later a reporter rang me up and
asked me if [ had sent any flowers to
my wife that week. told him that
I hadn't. He told me about the affair.
Now, I hadn't sent any flowers to my
wife for IS weeks.
IF had gone down there that night
this Patton woman would have let
those other fellows get away and
would have put it up that I had had
dinner there and had killed the woma n.
But at the time I didn't know any
thing about what had happened.
thought that maybe she wanted to get
me out and have me beaten up. l
don't know what happened. 1t might
have been murder and il might have
been suicide or 1 don't know what.
I hadn't seen her for about six
weeks. I met her on the streetcar and
she invited me up to dinner. 1 thanked
her and declined"
Hanford booked passage for Europe
yesterday. He intends to sail August
Is. 1t was his plan to leave earlier,
but the inquest has prevented his de-
parture.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
WICK[RSHAM WOULD
.CURBCORPORATIONS
Attorney General Outlines Atti-
tude of National Administra-
ton Toward Trusts
States Advised They Are En-
titled to Exclude Foreign
Companies From Business

PADUCAH, KY, July state con-
troll of corporations doing an inter-
state business was discussed in an adj
dress before the state bar association
by Attorney General Wickerham in
this city tonight. The address, taking
it as outlining the attitude of the pres
ent national administration toward the
trusts, was notable chiefly for its rec
concentration that congress should en-
act law providing for nationally ere
ated corporations to carry on interstate
commerce.
An important feature was the speak
er's effort 10 show the separate states
how they may control the business of
foreign corporations in their limits.
STANDING OF CORPORATIONS
Dealing with the citizenship and
standing of corporations Wickersham
quoted decisions that they were not
citizens in the meaning of federal con-
stitutional requirements that citizens
of each state should be entitled to all
the privileges and immunities of citi-
zenship of the states; that the power
of state to prevent a foreign cor
poration from continuing to do bust
ness is but the correlative of its au-
thority to prevent such corporations
from coming into the state; that the
state in passing on these questions
might take cognizance of acts done
elsewhere
TT may be safely asserted he said
that the only limitations upon the
powers of the states to exclude foreign
corporations entirely from doing bust
ness within their territory and to pre-
scribe such conditions as they may
deem proper to the carrying on by
them of such business are: First, that
the regulations so prescribed shall not
deprive the foreign corporations of
property without due process of law
or deny to them the equal protection
or the laws; second, that such regula-
tons shall not amount to an interfer-
ence with Interstate commerce or with
other business of a federal nature.
MEANS OF CURLING TRUSTS
1T has seemed to me that >an effect
I've method of legislating on this sub
Ject would be to enact such laws that
no foreign corporation should be
licensed to do business within a state
II 90 per cent of its capital stock or
upward was owned or held by anv
other corporation, domestic or foreign:
and that if. at any time after obtaining
such license, more than so per cent
OF the capital stock of such CORPORATION
should be acquired by another CORPORA
tion the license should be ipso facto
vacated
The device of the holding corpora
tlon IS the only thing which has made
possible the rapid growth of the great
trusts and monopolies. and such law
"oulo go Tar toward their destruction.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
SHAKESPEARE'S SLENDER
KNOWLEDGE OF POISONS
Learned Doctor Points Out
Wherein the Poet Erred

IT is one of the penalties of Shakes
peare's position as a great poet that
his words are taken seriously A
learned doctor in a foreign scientific
review has been holding an inquisition
into the poisons mentioned by him
He points out that the Juice of cursed
hebenon." which Claudius is said to
have poured into the ear of Hamlets
father. is incapable of piercing the
tympanum of the ear, and, therefore,
could not have penetrated the body
and poisoned the blood as the ghost
alleges.
Again. the narcotic which Friar Lau-
renee administers to Juliet was prob
ably either datura stramonium or man.
dragora root The first is used by the
convicts in New Caledonia when they
wish TO rob their companions, but its
effects do not last ~ hours, nor any
thing like that time. A scientist who
experimental on himself4with mandra-
CORA found that intenee sickness is
caused on waking, and this did not
happen to Juliet. AS for the poison
which was given to Romeo, IL was
probably aconite. or one of those mixed
poisons of the Borgias, which seem to
have been composed of vegetable aka
loids and ptomaine. since ii was so re-
markably rapid in its effects.
But that is the fault of too serious
people--they will take everything seri-
ously. Shakespeare probably knew
nothing at all OF poisons or of mar
cotics. He was a poet and not a chem
list and might, therefore, be allowed
the usual poetic Reconsideration
Globe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08

Gray hair restored to natural color BY
Alfredum's Egyptian Henna. A harmless
dye-convent. quick sure. All drug SITS. .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08

MONEY FOR wIDow-washington, July -
Following long established custom in respect
TO its employees. the senate today voted six
months salsry TO the widow Of its late chap
lain, Dr.. Edward Everett Hale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
COLOMBIAN INSURGENTS
CAPTURE BIG SEAPORT
Denounce Government and Pro-
claim New President

BOGOTA. Colombia, July "A por-
ton Of the army stationed at Barran-
quilla took UP arms Sunday last against
the Colombian government. made pris-
oners of the municipal authorities and
proclaimed Gonzales Valencia as pres
ident. General George HolQuin, who
IS acting president in the absence of
General Reyes, was strongly denounced
and the gendarmerie were driven out
OF the city, later arriving a Cartagena.
The revolutionists took possession of
the town and several steamers on the
Magdalena river.
General Holquin has declared martial
law throughout the country. Gonzales
Valencia has disaYowed the rising and
Is coming to Bogota with the acquies-
cence or the government Valencia is
sued manifesto expressing his dis
approval of the revolutionary movement
as did also the republican committee
According to advices here the dis
turbed conditions are confined to Bar
ranQuilla. Officials of the government
say that the rest of the country is at
peace and that the people desire peace
In order that congress may meet July
20 and settle many important questions.
which are pending.
General Perdomo will leave Honda
tomorrow with six steamers. having
on board 5000 men and 20 pieces of
artillery. The objective point of the
troops is Barranquilla.
Uprising Reported Suppressed
NEW YORK. July 7.-Senor Sarria.
the consul general of the republic of
Colombia in New York, received today
from Buena Ventura on the Pacific
coast of Colombia the following dis
patch relating to the disturbances at
Barranquilla and SAMANTHA:
The movement was confined to Bar
ranquilla and promptly put down. The
government is in receipt of numerous
protests against the uprising and ex-
pressions of adherence from the repub-
lican committee, General Rafael Tribe
former President Caro- and others
These men all condemn the uprising
and offer their services to the state
ct is expected that the approaching
congress will bring a solution of the
dificuIty. General Gonzales Valencia
is expected at Bogota today
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
FINDS SUPPOSED CORPSE
ALIVE AND INDIGNANT
wireless Operator Forgot Part
OF Message to Undertaken

Los ANGELES. July 7.-Obeying in
structions sent by wireless, an under
taker from here met the boat from
Catalina island last night to take the
9ody or a woman, supposed to be Miss
Juila Nanderschyse, a Chicago poet and
been drowned "ou
But instead of corpse the under
taker round young woman very much
awe, VINO Indignantly declined his
she had been rescued from the wa
ters or Avalon bay and resuscftated
PUT the wireless man on the island
to the mainland. " Z
1t is not clear whether it was a case
OF attempted suicide or merely an ac-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
MARRIAGES WHICH
BIGAMIST ADMITS

Women to whom Johnson admits
his marriage:
Mrs. Henrietta Leopold, San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. Jessie Trethway. Stockton.
Women whom Johnson addressed
as wife but marriages to
whom he denies:
Miss Minnie NJ. Gather, San Fran
Francisco.
Mrs. Ida Mitchell, Ingleside.
other women involved in his af-
fairs:
Woman who accompanied him to
San Francisco yesterday.
Woman with whom he CORE
sponded concerning marriage.
An old time sweetheart in Ger
many, who died years ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
MEN JUMP INTO RIVER
TO ESCAPE BURNING OIL
Hundred Workmen Endangered
by Explosion of Tank

NEW YORK. July 7.-One hundred
men who were at work on a pier OF
the Standard oil company in the VIII
Hamsburg section OF BROOKLYN jumped
into the East river today TO escape
shower of blazing oil when a tank on
the pier exploded. The clothing of
many of the men was on fire when
they jumped. One man was badly
burned. The wOrkmen were rescued
by boats.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
CALIFORNIA CAPITALISTS
INVEST IN NEVADA FIRM
Get Option on Interests of Reno
Power. Light and Water Co.

RENO. July w. P. Harmon. the
''dredger king" and party of Cali
fornia capitalists have exercised an
option held on the complete interests
of the Reno power, light and water
company, operating a trans-Nevada
system. Harmon took the reins of
control July 1. The consideration is
not known.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
SPARTAN TRAINING IN
SCOTTISH CADET SCHOOL 6
Veteran Tells of Early DAYS in
Edinburgh Academy

Edinburgh academy was the scene of
Haldane's schooldays, and according 10
the Strand magazine he recently lit
dulged in some amusing "reminiscences
when addressing the cadet corps of h S
old school.
you are" he said, "a little more lux
urious than we We're. l am told that
the boys sometimes spend pence and
even pence on their lunches. We never
had more than a penny. 1 recall how
we used to fight for a currant bun and
half an Albert across the bar in the
janitors window. The only drinking
water was in trough. Under the
swaying bodies of the mass of bows
fighting to get their lunches, you dipped
down as we'll as you could and got a
jugful of water and crumbs. and slaked
your thirst for the day."
Those were, indeed, as Haldane said,
good, hardy times.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08

At the meeting held by the united
glass workers last night the following
officers were installed for the current
term: President, S. Goodman; vice
president E. Snyder: financial secre-
tary, r. French: recording secretary.
Frank Sullivan; treasurer, D. B. Din
nieene; warden. Edward Bentzien;
business agent, W. Flagler auditors,
Banks; delegates to the building trades
council, w Flagler, S. Goodman,
James STEAMERS, F. Highfield and Ed
ward Bentzien.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
H1LO RAILROAD WILL
TAP RICH DISTRICT
100000 Bond Issue Voted for
Extension of Line
Special Correspondence of The Call

lSPecidt correspondence of i he Call
HONOLULU. June 22.-An issue of
bonds of the Hilo railroad company. not
to exceed 100000, was authorized at
a meeting of-the stock holders of that
company here yesterday, the money
to be used for the extension of the rail
road through the Hamakua district
miles.
This new line will tap one of the
richest sugar sections of the territory
and will handle the sugar from seven
large plantations.
At present so Japanese stage coaches
run along the main road of the dis
trict, carrying 10000 passengers a
month.
KILLS TWO RoBBERS-Torreon, Mex, July
As a result of an attempted robbery OF Jose
Santiago, nervy plantation owner, two rob-
bers dead and two others, badly wounded.
in Jail awaiting trial.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
SAYS OLD SWEETHEART DIED

His account of his various matrimo-
NAL centuries is that all of them began
through newspaper advertisements for
a wife.
II had always been a bachelor" he
said. because / had a memory. / had
d sweetheart in Germany and was en-
gagged to her for IS years. All that
time I was saving up money to make
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
Can NOT ExPLAIN PISTOL

Il can not explain why Hanford took
the pistol out OF his pocket. did not
notice IS on the table when I glanced
over Immediately before Mrs. de la
AIontanya was shot
1T is all conjecture whether she
KILLED herself knowingly or shot her
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
TEAM FOR SALE.

GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK.
WANTED-Capable girl for general
housework; $6 per week. Address
G. A. Porter, box SAT, Wenatchee
9-11
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
HOWARD ELLIOT IS
LUCKY
ENGAGED IN OLD GAME OF ely
LOO" WITH UNITED STATES
SENATORS AND HAD NO Diff
GUILTY IN CLEANING UP LOOSE
CHANGE.

'Fly-loO," game popularized by
the Chinese long before the advent
Of Confucius and since then the pas
time Of the Filipinos, served to while
away several hours for three men,
bers of the United States senate, the
head Of a transcontinental railroad.
his assistant and the chief Of its legal
department in the west at headquar-
tiers Of the government irrigation pro-
ject in Teton canyon, near North
Yakima the other day. Howard Eli
oft, president of the Northern Pa
cific Railway company, who "butted
in with coin borrowed from other
players, after losing his own, swept
the boards and thus again added sup
port to a superstition generally &C
cepted by the sporting fraternity.
Senator Carter, of Montana. and
Elliott started the game by placing
Jumps of sugar on the seat of camp
chair. Each deposited dime under
the cube and waited for the flies to
pounce upon the sweets, the argu-
ment being that the first fly alighting
on a cube declares It's owner the win.
ner Of the pot. Carter was trim
ming Elliott to a fragile when Thos
Cooper, assistant to the railway man
| joined, still Carter continued to win
Elliott offered to bet big red apples
but the Montana senator declined
Senators Paynter OF Kentucky ant
Chamberlain of Oregon then tool
hands and the former cleaned III
$3.50. Judge Reed, of Tacoma. alsa
played In his loose change withou
as much as look in, when Elliot
came back. Borrowing 80 cents from
Senator Paynter, he won from tn
start and ended by taking all tn,
money in sight.
1t is limited that the secret of ELI
otis success was due to soaking hi
cube in clover honey, also that h,
daubed his opponents lump with am
-monia; but that's another story.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
DIR, RaSmus Makes q Stir.

Spokane, Sept. 6.-Declaring the
law of heredity to be one of the un-
improbable truths of science and
expressing firm belief in the theory
that "our lives are shaped genera
lions before we are born" Rev. DR..
Henry Irving Rasmus, pastor of the
First Methodist church of Spokane,
created stir when he gave voice to
the following in the course of a SER
mon upon "a Magnificent Failure. I"
citing Solomon as a type:
Some of our ministers and holders
Of chairs in our universities regard
the marriage law as being more of a
civil than a spiritual contract. To
these would say that, had 1 my way,
would sentence them to be taken
some dark night and be dumped on
a lonely volcanic isle with SO of the
meanest women on earth and there
compel them to live for 40 years with
no one but these women as compan-
IONS"
Indications are that DR.. Rasmus
has started something which will
make the Pinchot- Ballinger squabble
appear tame in comparison.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
Helped Celebrate Red Apple DAY"

]. Pettifer of the Pettifer Con-
struction company returned this
morning from a weeks trip to the
Seattle fair, says the Chronicle. Mr..
Pettifer expressed himself as well
pleased with the fair throughout.
Yesterday was Wenatchee day at
the fair and the Home of the Big Red
Apple was we'll represented" said
Mr.. Pettifer. Thousands of resi-
, dents of the Wenatchee valley par
ticipated in the parade held yester-
day In Seattle. They wore white
caps decorated with a big red apple,
and the effect was unique"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
Warren Boblet returned yesterday

Warren Boblet returned yesterday
morning from visit in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hayden re-
turned to Spokane Saturday. Mrs.
Hayden has been spending several
days here with friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Stevenson returned
Saturday from a visit on the Coast.
A. E. Brown returned to his home
at Quincy Saturday after spending
few days here on business.
Miss Cora Cotton and Miss Whit
head returned Saturday from a two
months visit in the east.
]. A. Miller, formerly of Wenat-
chez, who bought the Castor place
through the Winthrop Land company,
recently, arrived last Monday with a
wagon load of his outfit. He will
have to make two more trips to the
river to bring 1t all in. Mr.. Miller
was accompanied by his younger bro
Their, Adam, and reports that Wenat-
chez people are very much interested
in the Methow. He states that they
never seem to tire of asking ques-
lions about the Methow 1t is pleas
ant to buy a piece of land and then
to have everybody you talk to show
ing lively interest in H.-Winthrop
Eagle.
Our new fall Ralstons are here
Schade & Parshall Co. """
Mr.. and Mrs N Inscho returned
yesterday from a weeks visit in Sc
attic and other Coast cities
Frank Johnson of Spokane is
spending few days here on business.
w. Graham, wife and daughter
came down from Chelan this morning
en- route to the fair Mr.. Graham is
traffic manager for the G. N. at Che
Ian.
w. c. Gillespie came down from
Brewster this morning on business.
Miss Anna Sumner returned this
morning from two months spent on
the Coast
Mrs. Brearley, mother of Mrs. ]
l. Gray and Johnnie Gray, left for
Lewiston Saturday to visit friends
two months.
Paul Wenner returned yesterday
from a weeks visit at the fair.
c. E. Rodman, who has been trav.
cling through the upper country in
his automobile, came down the river
this morning on his way to his home
in Yakima.
J. H. Stout and A. E. Weiland lef
today for Seattle on business mat
ters
Judge Steiner came down from
Waterville this morning on business
The following people came dowr
from Pateros this morning going t.
the fair.
| j. c. Proctor. purser on the steam
er Columbia, returned yesterday
from a weeks visit at the fair.
Clarence Shipman, who has beer
in a Salvation Training school in
Chicago for the past year. arrived
here yesterday to visit his parent, A
L. Shipman.
The banks, post Office and court
house officials are observing Labor
day today. Governor Hay has issued
a proclamation to make this a Legal
holiday and it will be observed all
over the state, in the cities with pa.
rades and in the country towns by
the closing of state, city and county
Offices.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
Won Seventh Place.

Doris M. Jones. the Red Apple can
didate for the Post-Intelligencer
scholarship, has fallen to seventh
place and is winner of the seventh
prize with vote of 294,60O. The
leader was Herman Anderson, of Mt.
Vernon, with 1,35O,454 votes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
TWENTY ACRES FOR SALE.

OVER 20 ACRES, IA acres In 3-year-
old wnesaps, Spitz, Rome Beauty,
and Jonathans, balance alfalfa. Six
room house. barn, worlds of wa
ter, great buy; only $4,000, part
cash. Columbia Realty & Invest
ment Co., successor to F. M. Luca-
wish opposite Daily World. Phone
50. 9-6
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

$3.50 will put you in possession Of
the finest little home in Wenat-
chez, east front, 50-foot lot, close
in. Columbia Realty & Investment
Co., successor to F. NJ. Lucavish,
opposite Daily World. Phone SO.
So
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-06
Building Fire EscaDe,

A fire escape is being placed to-
day on the Wetsel rooming house on
North Wenatchee avenue. This is in
compliance with the regulations of
the city council.