davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

ing Industrial work are not in contin-
ued operation. From time to time they
are stopped 10 clear away the sopdified
substances that clog their conduits.
During some one of these stops we
may catch, with the other substances,
the eometary cyanogen, of which a por-
ton even much lower than milllonth
could thus easily be detected.
rs it asked how we might protect
ourselves from the cyanogen, In case
its proportions in the air should become
dangerous? Nothing would be easier
We may, as We have seen, burn 1T, dis
solve 1T. or Hquefy it. not to mention
its possible destruction by electric
sparks-so that we have plenty or
we may easily imagine the history OF
a physicist or chemist who, on May IL.
should seal up his house. in which he
had gathered his family and friends, al
lowing the air to enter only through a
ventilator connected with purifying ap-
paratus. While all the rest of humanity
would perish under the action of the
terrible gas, he would wait patiently
until storm. rain and polar cold had
purified the atmosphere. He would thus
become the Noah of a new humanity to
whose happiness he would have sub
Ordinated the choice of his friends
Good health, superior intelligence. noble
aspirations would be the lot of this
little group. called to a high destiny.
Prosperity would have become easy, for
the enormous stock of supplies pre-
pared by those who labor and suffer
today would long preserve the men OF
the future from material cases. Data.
as we may see, are abundant and not
lacking in interest; but we ought not
to get too far away here from approx
mately positive facts"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
HERE ISANEW
GERM KILLER
German Physician Claims a
New Discovery and
Courts Tests.
SAID TO PR0L0NG LIFE
WELL AS A CURE.
SAID TO PR0L0NG LIFE

Paris, April 23.-"My discovery, my
colysine, which I am confident will
greatly prolong human life and rev.
olutionize the practice of medicine.
is available to duly authenticated
American physicians for test and ex-
pertinent, if they apply to me through
the American embassy"
In these words DR., Eugene Louis
Doyen, a famous physician and surgeon,
outlined the manner in which physi-
clans in America may test, for them
selves, the substantially of his claims
for his new elixir of life," in a paper
he read before the Medical congress at
Monaco recently.
''The experiments by American ply
sicians, whether made in hospitals or
in private cases, need not extend over
a long time," he added. -Four weeks
will suffice to convince the physicians
of the value of my discovery. All de-
mand is that their experiments shall be
conducted faithfully and intelligentIy,
and that they select for them charac-
teristic cases and not incurables, who
are already near DEATH"
DR.. Doyen says emphatically that he
would not jeopardize his reputation as
a scientist and surgeon by making such
claims for mycolysine if he had not
demonstrated their truth by long ex-
perimenting. II his claims are valid his
discovery of mycolysine will rank as
an almost Incompatible achievement.
His Assertions.
He asserts it will prolong human life
from fifteen to twenty years, and that
most diseases of the respiratory organs
and digestive tract will disappear, to-
gether with cancer of the skin.
For ten years I have been working
to produce this result. I have followed
lines In some ways similar to no others,
radically different from the work which
Sir Alenroth Edward Wright has been
doing in England in that period. Wright
has been experimenting with dead
germs or cultures. To these l have
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
EXPELL|NG JEWS
WITHOUT MERCY
Russia Again Driving Them
AWay-Many Thousands
Are Affected.

Berlin, April 2S.-Expulsions of Jews
from Russia are taking place on
scale unprecedented IN extent and
cruelty. The details received by the
German Jewish Relief association indi-
cate that the number is increasing from
day to day. and already reaches far into
the thousands.
The entire Jewish population of the
Russian empire is in state of the ut
most terror. Almost every community
outside the limited regions where Jews
are permitted to dwell is daily the
scene of wholesale evictiOns. Jews who
have lived for many years in the Bal
tic provinces and also those resident
in Kieff are being prosecuted with
especial severity.
been deprived of the right of further
domicile.
Jews who have settled in Siberia and
in so-called Bokhara (Jews who In
habit those districts which Russia an
nexed from Bokhara) are also feeling
the lash which, in contrast with pre-
viOus explosions, is this time welded
directly by the central authorities OF
st. Petersburg instead of the local
functionaries
One thousand six hundred families of
Bokhara Jews have been driven from
their homes during the last few weeks,
and now find themselves in most des-
perate plight The emir of Bokhara,
acting in cooperation with the Jews
Russian prosecutors, has refused to per-
NIT them to re-enter the country.
Several Bokhara refugees arrived in
Berlin this week with narrowing tales
of oppression.
Even in the so-ealled settlement dis
tricts, where Jews are supposed to en-
Joy the unmOlested right of domicile,
the expulsion regime is in full swing.
The authorities have harked back to
the notorious Ignazieff May laws or
1882 and 1891, and with unrestrained
cruelty are driving out the compare
lively few Jews who inhabit the set
Element districts and are compelling
them to seek refuge in the over
crowded cities, where starvation and
paupeTism sooner or later compel them
to flee the country.
Protests at the Russian ministry of
the interior, which formerly resulted
in the abatement of the particularly
harsh expulsion methods, have now
become entirely futile. There is no
longer any doubt that the persecution
movement has the support of the high
est and most responsible authorities
While the explosions are taking
place the Jews are being robbed more
AMI more of their educa tional rights
Until recently the higher private
schools were permitted to accept as
many Jewish students as they pleased
regardless of the limited percentage
which is allowed TO attend the public
schools. The minister of education, NJ
Schwartz, has now issued decree pro-
hibiting private schools from receiving
a higher percentage of Jewish scholars
than the public schools. He has also
ordained that the time which Russian
Jews spend abroad in studying is no
longer to be reckoned as legal educa-
ton"
ish youths, with limited exception, are
gradually being deprived of every OPP
nOrfunlfV of schooling. "a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

added other substances in producing
my therapeutic agent, which call my
colysine. Etymologically the word
means something that dissolves germs.
"Mycolysine is composed of colloids,
which is the scientific name for jelly
like substances, which are not really
soluble, but which remain suspended in
liquids in infinitesimal particles.
From my youth 1 have studied the
lamentations of alcohol, such as are
found in wine and beer, as well as the
fermentation found in the putrefaction
of butter, the fat Of meat and cheese.
The conoids and mycolysine are ex-
tracted from such ferments. The col
loids are not substances one can classi-
fy in chemical nomenclature; they es-
cape precise chemical analysis just as
DO albumenOids.
ScaVeneers.
These therapeutic colloids have the
property of causing the rapid destruc-
ton of toxins and microbes by the pha-
gocytes (white corpuscles in the blood
in the human system. The phagocytes.
acting as scavengers, Immediately at
tack disease microbes and destroy them.
Then, their work done, the phagocytes
disappear.
which mycolysine acts; destroying
germs Of disease by producing and null
tiplying phagocytes. Mycolysine ar
rests almost Immediately such maIadies
as carbuncles. eczema, colds in the
head, sore throat and grip. In connec-
ton with cOagulation with electricity
mycolysine causes the disappearance of
cancers of the skin and of the body.
Strictly speaking, these therapeutic
colloids are not pharmaceutical sub
stances, but they will overthrow the old
pharmacOpoeia, which contains not
more than thirty useful drugs.
"Mycolysine is a preventive of dis
ease as well as a cure. 1t can be taken
In the stomach or through the blood.
1t prolongs life, so that, by it's means,
the average of human existence will be
heightened from fifteen to twenty
years."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
MORE GIRLS THAN BOYS.
stork Brings 4s Infants to Salt Lake
Within Week.

Girls have been making a decided
sprint ahead Of the boys who have put
in an appearance in Salt Lake during
the month of April. Every week of the
month has shown a lead in favor of the
girls and the week just closed is no
exception. OF the forty-eight births for
the week, thirty-one were girls and
seventeen boys. as shown in the week
ly report of the city board of health.
During the week there were twenty-five
deaths, of which eleven were males. Six
bodies were brought to Salt Lake for
burial.
Another increase was shown last week
in the number of scarlet fever and
smallpox cases. There were forty-six
cases of contagious diseases reported
for the week. divided as follows: Small
pox, 8; simple meningitis, L; typhoid
fever. 1; scarlet fever, Is; measles. Z;
whooping cough. 4; chickenpox, 10. The
report shows an increase over the cor
responding week Of 1909. when there
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

gi VIII III 1T emb aces
Ing n kandc
There in and vi dainty ubOIdery medanI and Iac
trimming
In pIeaeda tuck pea
n
/ ~ S
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

were only nine scarlet fever cases and
two for chickenpox. But in the week
of last year there were ten smallpox
cases, against only five for the week
just closed.
AS shown in the city health report,
there are still nine homes quarantined
for smallpox, fifty for scarlet fever and
two for diphtheria, with three patients
still In the smallpox isolation hospital.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

head of the history department of ihe
High school, we're made vice principals
under Principal George A. Eaton. This
IS a new step In customs of the board
of education, made necessary because
of the Increase in the work.
The committee endorsed the work OF
all the principals in the twenty-fouT
schools and reappointed all of Them
and all of the supervisors now engaged
In the public school work in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

The committee discussed the pro-
posed salary Increase for the teachers.
but no definite schedule wes worked
out II Is certain that there viii be
general Increase IN the salaries Of the
teachers. and the schedule VIII prob
.ably come before the board at its spe-
cial meeting Tuesday night, as well as
the selection of plans for the new
Waterloo school and the choosing Of a
site for the east side high school.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
TWO VCE-PRINCIPALS.
School Board Committee EIeVates
Professors-1eads Reappointed.

At the meeting of the committee on
teachers and school work of the city
board OF education yesterday after
noon, Professor L. NJ. Gillian, head of
mathematics. and DR.. Ira D. Travis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

Impure Blood is common in the
spring, because Of the unhealthful
modes Of living during the winter,
and It is the cause Of the loss OF
appetite and that tired feeling as
well as the sores and eruptions
that occur at this time. Be sure
to take Hoods this spring.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24


NJ HeradR Republic Off
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
CREAM sEReES

Storm serges-whip serge-and
French serges-also white serges
with black pin stripes-44 to
5O-inch widths II most popular
fabric for dresses, sldrts, suits
and coats-splendid 50 qualities
Monday and Tues ~ RI
day, two days only, MI
you select at, the sYEaUU
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

Found as Recommended II
have always found Hoods Sarsa-
parilla as recommended. ! take 1t
to purify my blood and when I do
not feel well. Boils broke out on
me at one time. / took Hoods
Sarsaparilla and It cured me-"
v. A. Klinot, Bath Beach, N. Y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29
SENSE In THIS.

"A Kansas City Judge, after a lonl
experience with hasty divorces, find
that $50 divorce cases out of 200 fol
lowed married life that had endured
from two weeks to three years. From
which he argues that hasty marriages
followed slight acquaintance.
In the hope Of correcting this great
and growing evil, he favors publicity
OF engagements, and making license
contingent on proof thereof. He says
that he favors an enactment by the
legislature to require periodical en-
nouncements of each engagement to
wed in the newspapers for sixty days
before the wedding. His plan Is to
demand evidence Of the announce
ments before issuing marriage
license. Judge Thomas said he would
bring the matter up at a meeting of
the circuit judges Of Missouri this fall
in the hope Of getting that body 10
recommend the law to the legislature
when 1t meets next January.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29
THE PORK BARREL.

! In his recent Cincinnati speech
President Taft condemned the .'pork
barrel method Of voting improve
ments for rivers and harbors.
This is another of President Taft's
strong policies and while 1t will prob
ably not be picturesque enough TO ex-
cite general interest, It 10 certainly
right says the Hutchinson News. The
appropriation for river and harbor
improvements have gone too much
on the Observation-Disclosures
plan. A continuation of congressman
wanting certain appropriations along
this line would add to its number
by promising an approprie here
and an appropriation there, until II
secured votes enough to pass the bill,
Many of the projects would be wise
and proper but others would be only
subterfuges for legalized larceny Of
government money; "A bill prepared
in this manner, with q ''place'h fnr
each congressman. was poppiafly'
Known as 'the PORK barrel"
II is the idea of President Taft t.
have the jihpiovems mt of waterways
nnL harbors considered by c1rmis-
sion. That body would designate the
+. aces where monev should be spent
and how much. The report Vt the
commission would go to congress as
sensible and scientific distribution
II funds fer public welfare. The
PORK barrel congressman would wee
for 1t or against It, as they considered
best for the country or their own fu-
lures, and the result would be not
only the saving of 4 lot of money but
q wiser distribution the completion
of work begun and the abstaining |
from starting work that neye: could
amount to anything.
President Taft should have the sip-
port of the country in his opposition
to the pork barrel brand of legisla-
ton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29

are sometimes scornful. Church
going is not an essential of life. ="
Feel no interest in future life or
a personal God" "All churches as
now conducted are anarchrons. "
But sometimes they are serious.
when "a Sunday service is helpful
to the average man, / shall become
a regular attendant" Have far less
faith now in the efficiency or worth
of the church" ''Sorrow taught
me-" says an ex-clergyman (of whom
there are already a surprising num-
Der in the class), that religion was
more sustaining than had preached,
and its institutions less valuable than
l had imagined. l have never had
more faith than l have today in the
realities of religion, nor less conf
dence in its institutions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29
A SHIPPERS VIEW.

: am farmer and manufacturer
consequently, l am shipper. AND
as such, with the big majority o
shippers, l am willing to pay for my
mile-haul what the service is worth
With the advancing trend OF prices
the cost of living to railroad Is In
the same proportion that it is to the
individual.
| The railroads have to meet this
advance. They have all Advanced
wages, and they have met the upward
tendency of materials without cutting
down their proposed Improvements.
The Pennsylvania depot and sub
ways in New York costing three hum
bred million dollars and more; the
Grand Central Station, costing one
hundred million; the Bergen Open
Cut of the Erie; the palatial North
western depot in Chicago; the vast
expenditures by the Santa Fe for new
stations and double-tracking, only
symbol the activity of most of our
railroads.
The railroads have no surplus cash
they are all borrowers. Their cap
ital is more than active, and their
credit is constantly strained. Last
month they borrowed two hundred
million dollars In France, to put into
improvements here In America. These
Improvements are for the people-all
the people.
The railroads are the greatest con-
sumers of manufactured goods and
the greatest employers of labor in
America.
When the railroads prosper, we all
prosper.
When the railroads cease To ex-
pand. and enthusiasm and enterprise
are chilled and checked by govern
ment batting an injury upon all the
people, awful in extent, is invoked
which may take years to repair.
Our government is the people.
And the people Of this country are
not at war with the railroads.
The people own the railroads.
make the railroads. work the rail-
roads, use the railroads.
when a few lawyers at Washing
ton. who accidentally hold transient
official positions by their acts make
It appear that the government is at
war with the railroads, or the rail-
roads are at war with the people,
they misrepresent us and do US all
great harm.
Are We living under the ruls OF the
shySters It really looks 50 -Elbert
Hubbard.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29

This is the way Leslie's Weekly
sees one OF the queer features Of
the Kansas prohlbitory laws work.
ings: Leavenworth county was re-
Gently reported near dry by the
assistant attorney general, and the
records Of the county show that for
prosecuting 1913 whiskey cases in that
county the attorney general and his
assistants personally received $9,9l5
IN fees from the jolntkeepers. while
the eighteen of the convicted per-
sons ever served even short-tlme Jail
sentences. The law upon which the
Kansas supreme court has Just pass
ed and which has cost Wilson county
$1,000 for the prosecution of a sin
gle liquor law vlolator, practically a
financial bankrupt at the outset, is
generally referred to as the "attor-
ney-generars graft law" A county
attorney Of Kansas in order to col
lect such fees, must both convict and
collect the cost which is one reason
perhaps why the various county at
torneys are not so zealous as the
numerous assistant attorney generals
Of Kansas when II comes to prohibl-
tion enforcement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29
THE STATE CORN SHOW.

Preparation is being made for the
state corn show which occurs at Man.
haitian during the last week in De-
cember. This show is put on by the
Kansas Corn Breeders association
and is held in connection with their
annual meeting. The state cora
show has since its beginning been
the big coru show of Kansas. Hun
d. eds of farmers have been in atte:d-
ance during these meetings and as
many others as possible should plan
to be present. The corn shov it held
in the Agricultural College buildings
and approximately $1,000 in prem
iums is offered for prize samples of
corn. Premiums are offered for the
best ten ears of yellow, white and
other varieties. This show is also
preliminary to the national corn show
which will occur the last of January
at Columbus, Ohio. Entries to the
national corn show must be made
through the state corn show.
Besides the corn show the annual
meeting of the Corn Breeders asso-
citation will be held at this time.
Speakers of note will be secured to
lecture on corn, grain and other agri-
subjects. Members of the
association and farmers interested in
the improvement of corn and farm
crops should plan early to make an
exhibit and attend the state corn
show.
For further information regarding
entries for exhibit and regulations
inquire of E. G. shafer, assistant
of the Kansas Corn Breed
ers' association, Manhattan, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-29

A statement purporting to have
been compiled from statistical pub
licatlons issued by the Interstate
commerce commission was printed q
few days ago, to the effect that the
only material increase In railroad sal.
aries has been given to the scneral
officers and not to the workmen. This
statement is incorrect, SO far as II
applies to the Santa Fe road. Tie
annual reports Of the Santa Fe to
the interstate commerce commission
show these facts. Comparing the
daily compensation for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1910, with that
OF the fiscal year ending June 80,
1908, the pay Of general officers has
increased 1853 per cent; locomotive
engineers, 20 per cent; locomotive
firemen, 81 per cent; conductors 46.6
per cent; other trainmen, al per
cent; machinlsts, 1877 per cent. Other
shopmen, 1877 per cent. The Santa
Te, 1t will be remembered, lately
announced an increase of 10 per cent
in the wages Of all employees recelv-
ing SIS and less per month, 1t has
been the policy Of the Santa Fe under
President Ripley's management 10
keep the salaries of general officers
down, and to give the other employees
the greatest increases possible.