davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14

pied as general living and sleeping
room by a patients family.
If lanai or shack is used, some ar
rangement for protection from wind
and rain storms, also direct rays of the
sun must be provided for a patient 3
comfort. In the illustration above will
be found an ideal shack for this elm
ate. The floor space 10x12 gives ample
room for eot-bed, chair, table, desk and
book -shelf. The roof covered in with
overlapping window glass, admits
light and sun. The end back of the
bed, is boarded in, and canvas drop
curtains protect patient from the d.
rect rays of the sun, rain or wind.
Other photos give a very good idea
how a veranda can be converted at
small expense into a bedroom.
The father of this patient shown in
the lanai-room above extended the roof
and floor about four feet. Drop cur
tains of mating protect the patient
from storms. Old pieces of lumber
were used, and answered every purpose
in constructing this comfortable bed
room.
An inexpensive tent is also shown.
with board floor raised foot or more
from the ground to avoid dampneSs.
This tent is only used for sleeping pur-
poses and shelter from rain, as there IS
| ample yard space for patient to exer-
else and rest in a reclining chair dur
ing the day.
The picture of tent shown on the
left is that of one furnished a consumD-
tive patient by Emmanuel Church, Bos-
ton. This tent has a board floor and
the canvas converted into an overhed
| covering or canopy, by tying back the
ends and rolling up the sides
This gives the patient a continuous
current of fresh air. and shelters him
| from sun or storms. One Or more sides
can be fastened down to keep out the
rain or wind, care being taken not to
| shut out sufficient air for ventilation.
A closed tent is as bad for a consump-
tive as stuffy close room.
Clothing.
The amount and quality of clothing
varies with individual taste. Some
patients are more susceptible to chill,
especially if vitality is low from ane-
mia or disease.
| Flannelette nightgowns, wrappers,
or pajamas are excellent Wool com
forters are nor desirable. as they are
too heavy and press down upon the
body taxing the strength. Light. wool
| blankets assure comfort and warmth
and can be cleaned more readily by
washing.
Several patients under supervision
| have been encouraged to sleep on ver-
anda at home, by furnishing cot beds
! and mattresses
When necessary, articles of clothing,
bed linen and blankets are loaned from
| a supply drawer. kindly donated the
College Club by the Hawaiian Woman g
Club
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
A DAY CAMP.

The question is often asked. HWhat
is q day Campo Often patients n
early stages of tuberculosis are unwifI-
ing or unable to leave the house for
the needed fresh, pure air, rest and
nourishment necessary to fight the dis
ease. The camp supplies that need.
inexpensive shacks are built on select
ed ground away from the city dust.
where there is good drainage and pure
air. The shack is large enough to
shelter from ten to twenty-fve people
in rain storms; store reclining chairs, a
dining table and serve as a cook-room.
Patients arrive about eight or eight
thirty, are inspected by the nurse.
weighed and given chairs for their spe-
eiaI use. near a small table for games
or books. No patient who runs a daily
temperature of over 1nl is kept at a
day camp long, as the ride to and from
the house exhausts strength. Such pa
tlents belong TO a sanatorium camn
where patients are kept in bed until
the temperature becomes normal.
day camp usually has but one or two
cot beds In rest tent for any cmer-
gency, hemorrhage or illness. Patients
are served with a lunch of bread and
butter and milk-eggnogs when order
ed by physlcian-at 10 a. N. and 8
p. m. nourishing dinner at noon OF
meat or fish. and fresh vegetables and
simple dessert. At p. m. the camp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14

another child two and a half years of
age is now helpless sufferer from
spinal curvature and two discharging
wounds due to bone tuberculosis.
[ have several children suffering
with bone and gland disease. There is
no hospital open to such little suffer
ers, who linger out a miserable exist
ence at home. The Palama General
Hospital has kindly cared for few
children who had to be operated on,
free of charge.
In one family with a history of four
deaths, two children are infected. One,
bright girl of ten years, has been
the caretaker of the house since the
mothers death two years ago. She has
both bone and gland tuberculosis. A
little brother of three or four has en-
larged eervical glands, which break
down and discharge from time to time.
Another family has record of six
deaths in seven years, two sisters dy-
ing within four days of each other, one
fourteen years of age, the other
twenty-five.
Ino another family, a daughter six
teen years Of age became infected by
sleeping with and caring for young
friend in the same school. In less than
eight years, five boys and girls, ages
sixteen to twenty-six, including the
mother, fell victims to this dread dis
ease. The sixth, girl but sixteen
years of age, is developing symptoms
of pulmonary tuberculosis.
These sad conditions were found
within the city limits, where hundreds
of lives have been exposed to infec
uion. And just such conditions are
to be found over the Islands.
It Is my earnest desire to see the
work initiated by the College Club, in
memory of physician so well beloved
as Doctor Day. broaden and strength
en- into territorial campaign. 1t is
too important to be sidetracked or COM
bined with other work. Every city is
striving to place this line of work
under a specialist and a selected band
of nurses. 1t is an inspiration indeed
to work under a superintendent who is
not only skilful, but practical, and who
has a, goodly share of sympathy for
this particular class of patients. It is
pathetic often to see the quiet resig-
nation to a fate they see no escape
from, and which is fast reducing the
native Hawaiian race.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
Lucy Jean Moses Day Memorial Fund

ride on carsa No. They are already
well instructed before they leave home
and are provided with pocket sputa-
cups or napkins, and are more safe
than the cOnsumptive one meets daily
who is careless and ignorant. Leah
Home has helped on the work by ad-
hitting boys and girls from thirteen
to sixteen years of age. These boys
have improved wonderfully. One has
returned to school, but is under Mr..
Riders care. He win report any I'M
favorable symptom. 1t is very import
ant to keep in touch with patients sew
eral months after discharge from hos
pital or camp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
OUT-OF-DOOR SLEEPING

Sleeping out of doors is becoming
popular in Honolulu with well people,
who believe in the "ounce of proven
tive' and the value of fresh air, night
and day to keep well.
If any one thinks it is the same thing
to sleep in a room with windows open
as to sleep out of doors, personal ex-
perience will soon convince him of his
mistake.
Some people use the roof of a lanai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14

in these Islands as in other communi-
ties.
A few eases just to illustrate that
this work is worthy of special super
vision:
In one house I found young
father twenty-six years of age, in the
last stage of pulmonary consumption,
caring for three young children, while
the mother went out to sew. All slept
in the one bedroom, the window of
which was shaded by piazza roof. No
precaution was taken of sputa, which
was often deposited On the floor of the
piazza. The father was induced to go
to the Leah Home, where he could
have the care and food he was unable
to get at home. A few months after
.thesSfather's death, the youngest child
died of pulmonary tuberculosis, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14

as well as the floor space for sleeping
out. If the roof is sloping or gable,
it can be built up, to make fevel floor
at small expense.
In home treatment for bronchial or
tubercular patients the value of fresh
air cannot be overestimated. Ont of
door sleeping removes a source of in
lection from apartments often occu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
UNIQUE. ART GLASS
ELECTRIC LAMPS
AND SHADES

H. F., Wichman & Co. have recently re-
ceived large shipment Of artistic dining room
lamps, in art glass and metal work
These lamps are now on splay in their
show rooms, where you will see many different
combinations in ridescent and opalescent glass
blended together in the artistic arrangement
of the patterns; also mosaic lass combinations
which are worked out with a view to harmonious
effects; and best of all they are practical Lamps
built for use and an ornament to the finest home
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02

CHIQUITA IS COMING. See her at the Iris Monday night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02
NEWS BUDGET
 FROM STAFFORD

SAFFORD, May 1.-E. w. Clayton and J. Newton Robinson returned yes terday from Tombstone, where they have been for the past week. The lat ter stopped over and will remain until Sunday visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson. He will be ae- compan:ed by his wife.
 Mr. Echols, an old time resident of the valley, but now of Mexico, is in the city.
 Earl Wish is in from the range.
 Dr. NJ. F. Breener has purchased the white bricks left over from the Gila Valley Bank & Trust company's new building and will use them for front on his adobe building being construct ed on Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. J. Broshears and mother Mrs. Sissons of Artesia are shop ping in Stafford today.
 Joe Procha with his baseball team came down from Globe this morning and will cross bats with the Pima team at the Athletic park this afternoon.
 Free Hubbard passed through Saf- ford this morning enroute to Tucson from his home in Fort Thomas.
 J. A. McPherson, a real estate dealer of Globe, was an incoming passenger this morning.
 Platt Curtis and Herbert Cavaness are in from the cattle range.
 Welker and layton are having large shed built on their property back of the postoffice. It will be used for the purpose of storing wagons.
 Miss Willie Broshears of Artesia has been visiting friends in Stafford this week.
 Mrs. Claridge is quite i'll at the home of her mother, Mrs. Arthur Ellis.
 The foundation is being laid for the Solomon Wickersham eompany's large hay shed on their property adjoin- ing the ware house.
 Joe Higdon and Eddie Carlos, Jr., were among the excursionists coming down from Globe this morning.
 c. c. Mallard was an incoming pas senger from Globe this morning.
 Mitt Sims, the baseball enthusiast of Solomonville is in the city today to wit ness the game between Pima and Globe.
 Robert Hubbard and sisters, the Misses Hubbard of Fort Thomas, are among the many visitors to Stafford to- day.
 Mrs. Will Dial of Globe arrived in the city this morning and is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Henry Dial
 The Stafford stores are closed this af. ternoon for the races and ball game.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02

rooms and scores for whist were kept on star shaped tallys. Dainty refresh. ments were served .;s the close of the afternoon.
 Among the many visitors in town from Globe today are Mir. and Mrs Sydnor, James Purdum, Mrs. w. c. Roundey, l.. G. Movers, MT. and Mrs. Will Dial and Mrs. Tillman. E. W. Clayton returned last night from a business trip to Tombstone. J N. Rob nson of Globe also came in from Tombstone.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Pepper of Fort Thomas are visiting relatives here. Attorneys w. E. Jones and J. NJ. Me CulIum of Globe are week end visitors in the city.
 Mrs. Rosaline Clark of Flagstaff, who has been visiting in the valley, left this morning for Clifton.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING or
 STOCKHOLDERS

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Shanley Cattle com pany will be held at the office of the company at Room II, Trust Building, Broad street in the City of Globe, County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, on the Eleventh day of May, 1909, at tbe hour of II o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transac ton of such other business as may come before the meeting.
 Dated at Globe, Arizona, this 18th day of April, 1909.
 JAS. A. MOORE,
 Secretary Shanley Cattle Company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02

 NEWS ITEMS

sOLoMONvILLE, May 1.-Sheriff Anderson is home from the eastern end of the county.
 F. P. Sieglitz, Jr., and son Ellis and Mrs. Haby of Gordon Spring ranch visiting Mrs. c. E. Moormon of this place.
 Everybody has gone to Safford to at- tend the horse races this afternoon. Don Ryan has resigned from the Sol omon Commercial company. His other interests and business require his entire time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02
MARKET NEWS

The buying of copper stocks is based on the belief that with the tariff ques- tion settled and business going ahea l at more rapid pace, there will be a heavier demand for the red metal. As this view of the outlook is largely based on knowledge of plans for electrifying railway systems and other enterprises calling for large quantities of copper and general trade revival, 1t is un- doubtedly well based.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02

to l IA cents higher than the previous close, May showing the greatest strength despite delivery of 2,l00,000 bushels of cash grain. Opening quota tions of May were 124 l2 to l24 3-4 and July Ill 5-S to 112 3-S.
 During the first half hour May ad- vanced to 125 3-4 and July ll2 3-4. July at the low point sold at III 9-S. The market, however reacted from the bot tom and closed firm with May at 125 3-4 and July at ll2.
 Untavorable weather for farm work caused sharp advance in corn prices. At the close prices were IA to 5-S higher than yesterdays final, May be- ing 71 Is and July 6S 5-s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May l.-The metal markets were generally unchanged, with prices nominal in the absence of cables.
 Tin was easy at 2S90 to 29.10.
 Copper dull with Lake 12.S7h to 1900; electrolytic l2.50 to l2.62l2; and casting l2.S7l2 to 12.50.
 Lead was quiet and unchanged at APO and 4.25.
 Spelter quiet and unchanged at 5.02 k to 5.07&.
 Silver 42 3-f; Mexican dollars 4f.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02
BAD WEATHER HAS CHILLING EFFECT
 ON MARKET
BEARING ON GRAINS REFLECTED ON LIST OF COMMERCIALS
 ON EXCHANGE.
METAL QUOTATIONS THE SAME
SATURDAY AS USUAL IS DULL DAY--CATTLE PRICES SHOW
 GOOD CONDITION.

NEW YORK, May 1.-Speculative attention in the stock market today was diverted to picked stocks or groups of securities, while the general list was neglected and sluggish and tho under tone heavy. Sentiment was affected by the unreasonable weather and the unfavorable effects to be feared on grain crop in need of development to insure against deterioration and re- duced yield.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02
MINES AND MARKETS

should be in favor of withdrawing from the market for the next three months. was present at the last meeting of the Copper Producers association, and it seemed to be the consensus of opinion that an accumulation for that month of only 9,000,000 pounds on production of ll4, 100000 was not unfavorable, ard the majority of those with whom l con. versed believed that after the tariff discussion was out of the way, or at least by early fall, we would witness very active demand for copper. v
 That there is a steady improvement in copper consumption in this country is demonstrated by figures of copper wire output by one of the leading New England manufacturers.
 For the first three months of 1908 the copper wire output of this company amounted to but 3,200,000 pounds. For the first three months of this year the output of this same company was 5,375,- 900 pounds, an increase of 50 per cent. For January this year the output was l,550,000 pounds, for February l,375,- 900 pounds, while in March it increased to 2,450,000 pounds, showing substan- tial improvement in March. The April production will probably exceed the March figures, In normal times this company consumes 3,0O0,O00 pounds of copper per month, and it is gradually getting up to normal requirements.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02

One of the largest producers in this country says. "We are accommodating copper, it is true, but l am very glad that We have the opportunity to do so, for in the fall, when prices are better and l firmly believe they will be- should like to have stock of copper on hand. Were our directors not moral ly obligd to consider the income neees, sities of some of our stockholders, l
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02
CATTLE PRICES.

CHICAGO, May 1.-Cattle receipts estimated at lU0; market steady. Reeves, 490 to zoo; Texas steers, 4.au to 5.s0; wes,er steers AGO to 5.65; stockers and feeders, $50 to 5.55; cows and heifers, 2.30 to els; calves, 500 to 7.25.
 Sheep receipts estimated at 1500; market steady. Natives, 3.70 to 6.l5; western 3.70 to S.25; yearlings, 600 to 100; lambs, natives, 600 to S.55; west erns, 600 to S.75.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02
GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, May 1.-Wheat exhibited its greater strength early in the session, the market losing it's buoyancy during the last half of the day in consequence of profit taking based to some extent on official prediction of slowly ris- ing temperature in the spring wheat country. At the start prices were l-4
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-02
sAFFoRD. May l.-Mrs. z. c. Pr

SAFFoRD, May l.-Mrs. z. c. Prina was hostess Friday afternoon to the ladies of the Eastern Star lodge, com plimentary to Mrs. Rosaline Clark of Flagstaff, grand worthy matron of the order. Mrs. Prina was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Kate Jennings. Cut flowers were gracefully arranged about the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13

Forty-five years ago, at Spottsylvania
court house, Virginia, the regtmental flag
OF the 14th Georgia was captured by the
18th New Jersey. That was on May II.
1854
On May u Of this year, the anniversary
of the famous battle, on the very spot
where it fell into the hands Of the enc
my, the tattered old flag will be re-
turned to the survivors of those who
fought under it,
Governor Smith Saturday morning APP
pointed Rev. M. j. Cofer, of Atlanta, and
Colonel J. W. Preston. of Macon, to go
to Spottsylvania and receive the flag In
the name OF the state of Georgia and
the old Fourteenth. DR.. Cofer and Col.
Preston are surviving members OF the
famous old regiment.
The appointments were made by Gov
eTnor Smith In response to a request
from the 18th New Jersey Regiment Me-
mortal association that he name repre-
sentatives from this state. one Of whom
should have been member Of the regis
ment. A monument will be erected by
the New Jersey association on the field.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
Crime of Years Ago Charged to
DozieP.

In 1874. I'm Abbeville. Wilcox county.
Georgia, L. c. Coleman met a violet
death. The oldest inhabitants Of that town
and county barely remember the sensa-
tiOnal circumstances.
And in 1909 thirty years later the
grand jury Of Wilcox county signed a bill
of indictment charging John Dozier with
having murdered L. c. Coleman.
"Dozier is somewhere In Alabama" the
county ordinary and the board of county
commissioners wrote to the governor, af-
ter the grand jury had returned its Bill
OF indictment. THE witnesses are all still
In this life. Offer a reward, and we can
bring him back and try the case"
1T appears from the affidavit of Sher-
if L. H. Glenn" the governor replied
-that John Dozier. the accused. is now in
the state Of Alabama. Inasmuch as your
sheriff knows OF his location, Il is his
duty to take such steps as may be neces-
sary TO place DoEier under arrest with
out putting the state to the expense Of
offering a reward"
But the people of Wilcox thought other
wise
Friday morning Governor Smith signed
an offer Of 500 reward for the arrest Of
John Dozier. charged with the murder
of L. c. Coleman I'm 1874. and now said to
be somewhere I'm Alabama.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
WISCONSIN GOVERNOR
TESTIFIES OF FUNDS

MADISON. Wis, April 10-Governor
James o. Davidson today gave his version
Of the $500 campaign fund sensation.
which came out in the testimony OF
Chief Game Warden J. w. Stone, before
the senatorial primary investigating COM
mittee last week.
The governor denied having knowledge
as 10 where the 81, 80 came from. and
said the members OF the committee knew
more about the affair than he did.
Governor Davidson said he deposited
the 81 200 in his open account. Asked IL
ne spoke 10 Stone about the money after
receiving il. Governor Davidson said:
well. 1 met him once. but / don't bay
positively that 1 spoke to him"
Well, did you ever find out where the
money came FROM"
NO, l never did"
In other words when you saw IN the
newspapers that Stone had testified that
the money came from the game wardens.
that was the first knowledge which you
had?'
Yes"
Well. from what you may have heard
since. do you now where the money came
from?"
mo. not positively. I think you gen.
tlemen know more about that than
do"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13
MURDER DOES NOT
DAUNT SCIENTISTS

CHICAGO. April s.-Two assistant GU
rators of the Field Columbian museum
are to take up the chronological investi-
cations in the Philippines interrupted by
the recent murder of DR.. William Jones.
They are s. C. simms and F. c. Cole.
and both have volunteered their services,
confident that they win escape the fate
of their predecessor.
Mr.. Simms, who has been with the in
stitution since fits foundation, will leave
Sunday and Mr.. Cole will follow In
FIVE months. Mr.. Simms will proceed d.
rectly to that part of Luzon In which
Dr. Jones met death. He has travelled
in the Philippines. completing minor
'inpestigRtion I'm the islands two years
ago. Mr.. Cole will penetrate the south
ern islands of the archipelago.
Every effort will be made TO send the
body of DIR. Jones home.
There isn't any particular danger ly-
ing in the path of the investigator In
the Philippine islands Mr.. simms de-
clares DIR. Jones was unfortunate. He
probably ventured a step to efar before
the natives had been made to under
stand who he was" = sla-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-13

There Is a general awakening on the
waste OF timber IN the United States.
We have only 70 visit our up-country
saw mill cuttings 20 discover this was
Ege. and IL one travels through the de-
huded timber lands OF South Georgia.
they win say. What vandalism"
In the debates in congress for and
against lumber tariffs we can get a de-
finite idea as 10 the destruction % timber
In the far western states. In the state Of
Washington. where superb trees once
grew. there is nonr continuous endeav-
81 70 r,ske shingsss and laths out of the
refuse and stumps that carry timber cut
tiers despised when they were slaughter
ing the magnificent trees that Il took
centuries 70 grow and mature.
Canadian forests are being cut eff IN
the same rapid way. The time IL sure
" coming when common timber trees.
must be planted and cultivated 20 sRtis-
= the needs Of builders and Soms max
ers.
II requires acres now 10 supply a large
fern in fuel for tenants and green trees
are cut down 70 burn. when dead timber
Is lying all around ready 10 use
The wastaee Is terrific. II disheartens
land owners 20 go .he disregard that Is
shown TO the - supply. and thou
sands OF excellent timber rots on the
ground because II Is little tougher to