davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
REv.C.E. AKED. Who will N preach Tuberculosis to ' John D. Rockefeller on April 24#

were making needlessly to consump- tion. Few people knew ten years ago that every other workingman who be- comes incapacitated must ascribe his condition to tuberculosis. nor did they know that in some trades. particularly the dusty ones. 35 to 50 per cent. of all deaths are caused by tuberculosis. But at last the campaign of education reached the unions, and for a time. in some trades. such as among the cigar makers and printers. the thoughts Of strike and boycott gave way to those of the prevention of this one disease. winning fight is being waged by the printers. the printing pressmen and the photo engravers' unions. and hundreds of thousands of laborIng men in all trades are to-day working to prevent tuberculosis.
 The schools are teaching tuberculosis to the children to-day. In some cities arithmetic and the Story of Tuber- culosis" stand side by side on the text book shelf. It Is safe to estimate that fully 2.000 900 school children will this year be educated about tuberculosis.
 Women's clubs, with a membership of full million. have asked to help In the campaign against tuberculosis From drawing room and lecture plat form. in homes and shops, these women are spreading the truth that tubercu- losis can be prevented and cured.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
National Tuberculosis
 Sunday Next Week
Assistant Secretary si the National Association fer lhe Study end Prevention of Tuberculosis

tion for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis in New York which indi- cate the widespread interest in Ma tionai Tuberculosis Sunday. For in stance. five governors and fourteen mayors have issued regular proclama- tions calling on the citizens or their States or cities to observe the day. and many other governors and mayors have given the movement their approval In some way. Bishops and high church. men in all denominations have indorsed the movement The leading inter denominational boards and bodies have also expressed their approval Physi- clans in all parts of the country have declared for National Tuberculosis Sum- day. and anti-tuberculosis associations are working to promote the movement in their respective localities. The na- tional office has sent out forty thousand outlines for a tuberculosis sermon which will be used next Sunday. Prob ably not less than fifty thousand ser mons will be preached and fully seven million people will hear the message of tuberculosis and it's prevention In many churches collections for the ben eft of tuberculosis work will be taken but the educational value of the ser mons. talks and lectures that will be given will be of more help than the money received.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
REV. OR. ELWOOO WORCESTER leader of the Emmanuel move meut. Who IS a Tuberculosis
 fi4hter

All persons who are acquainted with the powerful prevalence or tuberculosis In this country realize that the disease can be checked and finally controlled ony through the cooperation of al! available forces. Among these agen- cies the church ought 10 be included. Clergymen are constantly consulted by their parishioners in regard 10 their health. and advice and instruction given in the form of occasional lectures. illus trated talks, etc. are very useful. Many clergymen of my acquaintance have ob- tained the cooperation of physicians in giving such instruction 10 their peo- pie. ClerSymen generally should be alive 10 the importance of this sub tect."
 In pr. Worcester's church in Boston Tuberculosis Class" and as a result of this experiment many congregations and societies. particularly in the East, have undertaken similar work. The ob- ject of the tuberculosis class is to treat 10 best advantage at home those cases of consumption which cannot for some reason be removed to a sanatorium. The classes usually meet weekly and receive
  itual leaders. They are visited ire quently by nurse or other worker. and are taught how to sleep out of doors. and how to take the cure on a roof. in a backyard lent on a homemade porch or in any other convenient spot where the sun may shine and the fresl air may be inhaled fin large doses. In view of the fact that the sanatoria of the United States can accommodate hardly more than three per cent. of those who have tuberculosis. the treat ment of many cases at home is impera- tive. For such home treatment the class method is admirably suited Ii affords also a way in which any large church congregation can take care of the consumptives within its parish.
 If every clergyman does his part next Sunday the result in the education of the people will surely result in largely Increased provision for tuberculosis pa- tients In every State and city.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
AN EDUCATIONAL CRUSADE

Several years ago pr. Livingston Farrand, the executive secretary or the National Association for the Study ana Prevention of Tuberculosis. made the following statement:
 We are organized for work oi prevention against disease "hose stronghold is in ignorance-a disease pre-eminently Of the overworked ana the underfed-precisely the classes oi our communities who are least in touch with the progressive movements of the day and least apt to reach out independently for that knowledge which would relieve the conditions un- der which they suffer. Our chief func- ton has been from the outset. there fore. to carry on an aggressive cam paIgn Of education by whatever means were available or could be devised.'
 Hou- true pr. Farrand's statement was has been shown by the fact that wherever the people have been aroused out of their indifference to a Knowledge of what is needed to prevent tubercu- losis. provisions have been made for tuberculosis cases. In New York, for instance. a new program has been in stituted which will mean mo uncared- for tuberculosis in 1915" If every State in the United States should this year adopt the same program on the author ity of such eminent and world-famed specialists as pr. Robert Koch of Der lin, pr. Edward L. Trudeau of Saranac Lake. Dr. R. W. Philip of Edinburgh. pr. Frank Billings Of Chicago. pr. vin- cent '. Bowd.tch of Boston. Dr. S. Adoiphus Knopf of New York and
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
TEN
 MILLION FIGHTERS

How the newspapers add to the ranks of the crusaders. with their millions of readers and their weapons of pub licity! There is hardly a paper in the United States where no tuberculosis news can be found. Even trade and technical journals. humorous and re- ligious papers. and all kinds of maga- zines are telling the message of tuber- culosis. Every week the press or the United States gives nearly $50 pages of space to the anti-tuberculosis cause.
 The billposters and printers of show bills have entered the lists against tu- berculosis, and this month on biuboerds in all parts of the country posters call ing for fresh air and open windows as preventatives of tuberculosis are being displayed.
 Among the latest recruits are the fra ternal organizations and insurance companies. It is not a matter Of phi lanthropy with them. however. but a question of dollars and cents Among the organizations who are in this cam paign of prevention for investment are the Modern Woodmen of America. the Knights of Pythias, the Royal League. the Odd Fellows. Workmehs Circle. Knights of Columbus. Foresters of America, order of Eagles Brotherhood of American Yeomen, the Catholic Mu- tual Benefit Association. Independent Order of Foresters, the Red Men. the Royal Arcanum, and the Metropolitan and Provident Life Insurance compa- mes.
 All told. these various interests bring into the ranks of the fighters against tuberculosis an army of nearly 10. 100000 men and women and chill dreni
 And we have not mentioned the churches. who have helped so much. Thousands of churches have become interested in the anti-tuberculosis movement, and throughout the country the religious bodies are in cordial sym pathy with the crusade. Dr. Elwood Worcester. the leader ofsths Emanuel Movement. says:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY

While the Man from Mars may nor pay u. a visit next week. the condi- rions which ne might find are with us' But next Sunday. in every State or the country. in churches of almost every denomination. and by ciergymen In the Isrses, pulpits or the country. the "gos- pei Of health" will be preached John Q. Rockefeller will hear the same mes sage that the Italian or Polish llborer wiII receive. and since tuberculosis is no respecter Of creeds. the denomina- tionai lines will be withdrawn and the salvation of life will receive Its due emphasis alongside of the salvation Of soul In Sunday schools and in regu- iar services. by iaymen and doctors. by priests and other ordained ministers. tne same lesson will De presented, that seD-.e.-iosis must be stamped ont
 Reports have been received at the A~acquafters or the National A.socis.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
NEW GOSPEL TO BE PREACHED
PHILIP P. JACOBS

a Man from Mars" should by
 any chance happen to fall on
 > some part Of the United States next sunday. April 24. and should wander into almost any nearby church or churches. he would indeed wonder at the astonishing message which he would hear. For. instead Of theology and creed. he would ind one message oelns preached by Catholic ana Protestant. Jew and Gentle. the message tkaI tuberculosis is danger ous disease and that il can be prevented and cured. And if this stranger should Inquire why so much emphasis was be- ing Iaid oa the prevention of one single ...eass nc would De informed that this Erss; plague demands annually Tn the united states alone over two hundred thousand lives and that three or ioui times that number are constantly sich ~Itn IL He would be told that tuDer- cuiosis is the result of ignorance anu tha, Is why Ihe churches are celeorat- ing National Tuberculosis Sunday m every section of the country. in order mat the rich and poor alike may kno" now to prevent it-
 And when on Monday and the osEs following me celestial visitor shouiu travel up and down this land, ana ,nouIo hear In the feJid tenement. the country farmhouse. the laoorer's nome ar lhe mllIionaire's palace the dry. hacking cough of the consumpuVe and snould ina the marks of the destroy CTS aand iu evidence in almost every family, ne would De amazed that So .tr,. provision mad been made for the care Of these needy sufferers. and that s, few precautions to prevent the spread of disease had been taken Ho" arrange II seems" he would remark m a land of churchgoers. where so much ,s done for humanity. that not one consumptiys in thirty can and place to be treated for his disease! How indifferent the people seem 10 this appalling loss Of life and to the con unued spread of the diseaseT
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
DIR. | IKNOPFS | STATEMENT

pr. s. Adolphus Knopf O; New York. author of the well-known Prize Es- say on tuberculosis. who has discussed this subject from hundreds of pulpits. says of the opportunity of the church in the prevention of consumption:
 "A church which is willing to lend Its pulpit to the dissemination of knowledge whereby a disease like tu- berculosis. can be prevented and physi- cal suffering and the often concomitant mental anguish diminished fuiflls in every respect It's highest mission l hope there will not be a church in this land, of no matter what denomination or creed, which will not be willing to join in this work.
 Every clergyman should see here his opportunity to render an invaluable service to the great anti-tuberculosis cause. He should feel that through such Tuberculosis Church Sunday many a consumptive sufferer would be helped towards the cure of Ais dis case. and many e well person prevented
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

from contracting iI Let those who know are in the great minority. those who object to bringing such topics into the pulpit, remember that service 10 man is service to God. nay. even more. that he who serves his fellow men serves God the highest way he can.
 .I am looking forward 10 great re suits from this Tuberculosis Sunday. While it is to be hoped that the tuber- culous poor will be largely benefited by generous contributions. the educa- tional value of the tuberculosis ser mons preached to 33.0OO.O 900 people will surpass our most sanguine expecta- tions."
 The Right Reverend John G. Murray. Bishop Coadiutor of Maryland. says in relation to the value of Tuberculosis Sunday:
 "A great boon 10 the world and bless ing to the church would be the full recognition and grateful acknowledg- ment of the debt that It thus owes 10 Christianity by the former. and the practical conviction of an inherent re sponsibility for the physical welfare and life of humanity tno less than its spirituaD upon the last of the latter
 Suggestive of such recognition and acknowledgment Is the appeal from the National Tuberculosis Association to the church of our land for assistance in its campaign of education regarding the nature of this dread disease, and l am heartily in favor of & favorable re- sponse being made and action being taken In obedience to this request un- der conviction of Christian obliga- ton and in the discharge of Christian duty by our clergymen and people at large"
 Bishop Nelson and Bishop Doane Of Albany. N. Y.. have issued letters call ing upon all of their clergymen to preach on Tuberculosis Sunday. Bishop Nelson says:
 'I think well of the proposal that all the churches should unite on April 24th In presenting the truth concerning tu- berculosis and stimulating public in- terest in the campaign for its preven- ton and cure"
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
WHAT THE CAMPAIGN HAS DONE

What the campaign of education has done may be judged from the fact thai on January l. 1905. before the national movement against tuberculosis was fully organized. there were in the en- tire country I15 sanatoria and hospi- tals, 1s dispensaries and only 24 asso- citations for the treatment and preven- ton of tuberculosis. To-day there are nearly 400 sanatoria. about 275 dispen- saries and over 400 associations. Twen- ty-fve years ago pr. Edward L. Tru- deau declared that tuberculosis could be cured, and demonstrated his faith by treating and turning out as "cured dozen men and women from the Adi- rondack Cottage Sanitarium at Saranac Lake. Last year our tuberculosis sana- toria and hospitals cared for over 3l'Oeo patients and gave a total of nearly 3.20O, 900 hospital days treatment. while the special tuberculosis dispensaries or the country treated 60,00o additional patients. Twenty-Five years ago pr. 
 Trudeau had hard work to raise pal try SIO.000 for his pioneer work. Last year 3s.1s0, ,6215O was spent in tuber- culosis work. and this year nearly sl5.0Oo.o00 will be spent
 Eighteen years ago the Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Tubercu- losis. the first anti-tuberculosis associa- ton in the world. was organized at Philadelphia To-day the associations for the prevention of this disease in Inc United States number sO.o0o mem bers. and similar organizations are in existence and being formed daily in every corner of the civilized world. Even the Orient is arousing to battle against tuberculosis. and China, India and Turkey are preparing for national movements.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

others. fin the next ten years the coun- thousand lives. besides millions of dol lars.
 In Massachusetts. Maryland. Pennsyl- yania. Illinois. California. Missouri. Iowa, Minnesota and every other State where campaigns of education have been carried on, the result has been that hospitals and sanatoria have been erected. dispensaries have been opened. visiting nurses have been engaged, and the tuberculosis patients have been cared for to e greater or less extent
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
HOW
 THE FIGHT IS ORGANIZED

The anti-tuberculosis campaign has developed a large amount of machinery of various sorts. There are the sana- toria, the first mechanism to be tried out. where the incipient cases of tuber- culosis may find place for cure. There are the hospitals. where the advanced cases may be segregated and made com fortable in their last days. and where the infection which they would other wise spread may be removed. And then the dispensaries have sprung up. with their provision for free exami- nation and treatment Allied closely with the dispensary is the visiting nurse. whose duty 1t is to instruct the
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
| WHO
 HELPING

Less than ten years ago the cooper alton of Q labor union, 6 fraternal or ganization or a church in any move ment against tuberculosis was unheard of- Workingmen did not know that labors with tools. They did not real ize the frightful sacrifice which they
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
BISHOP DAVID H. GREER. who has ur4ed his CIer9y to preach Tuberculosis

patient In his home to take care Of himself The tuberculosis class is really
 but limited dispensary. Another in portant piece Of machinery Is th- laboratory. where the sputum of pa
 tients is examined to find out if the tubercle bacilli are present. But CT most value in the great movement against tuberculosis has been the or ganized association or committee. whose business il has been 10 see that tuberculosis was prevented in every community Of course they haven't done II yet. but the value of an organ ized, systematic campaign against tu- berculosis is attested by the great re- ductions in the death rates from this disease in such cities as New York. Boston and Baltimore. where active campaigns have been carried on for years. The snti-tuberculosis associa- ton is the centre from which have radiated the movements for sanatoria. hospitals. dispensaries. nurses and all the other equipment of the great na- tional movement against this disease.
 The national campaign IS headed by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. Allied with this body are more than a score of state associations. Under the state associations, or in cases where there is not such body. under the national association. are nearly $50 local asso- citations. some in little towns of a thou sand inhabitants and some in cities or millions Through these local bodies the campaign in most cases is carried on. The national and the state asso- citations give suggestions and assist and advise. but the local association must do the work of ridding each community of tuberculosis.
 And in this work in each community every man. woman and child can help. The churches. lodges. labor unions. schools or factories give channeI through which each individual can work.
 If yOu can't give million dollars. you can give ten cents, and that will help. If you can't start . legislative crusade, you can yourself stop splitting on the sidewalk. and can urge other. fo join you. You can sleep with your window open. even though you can't have as ane a house you would lik-. No matter what anyone else does, will you join the nghtf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
TODAY IN HISTORY
First Printed Book.
SUNDAY, AUGUST "a. 1910.

According TO Stoves Chronicles"
The first printed books were trifling
hymns and psalters, and being printed
only on one. side, the leaves were pasted
back TO back. The first printing was, as
a book, the Book OF Psalms by Faust
and .Schaerfer. his son-ln-law. August ii,
1851"
Several works were printed many years
before. but as the inventors kept the Sc
cret 10 themselves, they sold their first
printed works for manuscripts. This
gave rise TO an adventure that brought
calamity on Faust, who began in li50 an
In 1i60. DIR, Faust or Faustus. as he Is
frequently called. had the policy 10 con-
ceal his art, and TO this policy we are
indebted for the tradition OF The Devil
with John Of Gutenberg: their types were
cut In wood and fixed, not movable,
as at present
Having printed of numbers OF copies
OF the Bible, To initiate those which were
commonly sold in manuscript. he under
took the sale OF them at Paris, where
printing was then unknown. AS he sold
these copies for sixty crowns. while the
Scribes demanded FIVE hundred, he ere.
ated universal astonishment; but when
lie produced copies as fast as they were
wanted, and lowered the price 10 thirty
crowns. all Paris was agitated
The uniformity of the copies increased
the wonder, lnformations were given TO
the police against him as a magician,
ana ms lOuSulSS pellS Sedrcneu, ana
great number OF copies being found. they
were seized The red ink with which they
were embelllshed was supposed TO be his
blood, and IL was seriously adjudged
that he was I'm league with the devil !;
and II he had not He'd. he would have
shared the fate OF those whom superstI-
tious judges condemned In those days.
~ d. 1860 for witchcrafl
The second book printed by Faust and
Schaeffcr was Cicero de OfGcio." in
1896 The first book printed In England
was The Game and Play OF Cheese"
by CaXton, in ll7f. The first in Dublin
was the Liturgy" in 1850, The first
classical work printed in Russia was
Corn. Nepotis Vitae" in 1852. The first
book printed in the American colonies
was the Bay Psalm Book" compiled
by Richard Mather. Thomas welde and
John Eliot. the Indian missionary. and II
was printed in l64O by Stephen Daye OF
Cambridge, Mass.
The credit of printing the first book
in America is claimed by Juan Cromber-
ger in Mexico. in 1882 based on n title
given in a list published at Madrid, in
1877. But a "Doctrina breve," OF 1913.
the fourth book known to have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
THE PARTISAN IDEA.

The way that the thoroughgoing.
blind partisan does his work is fairly
illustrated in the course of the Smoot
organ in this city with respect To the
controversy between Senators Brlstow
and AIdrich. When Bristow made his
charges against Aldrich, the Smoot
organ did not know what to say ex-
cept to echo some personal abuse Of
Bristow Then when ii saw announced
that Aldrich would make a reply 10
Bristow it promptly asserted that
that reply would be crusher and that
Bristow would be wiped off the map,
this without knowing what the reply
would be. When it saw Aldrich S ex-
planation il triumphantly shouted that
that ended the controversy that there
was nohing more to say. The next day
when Bristow made his conclusive and
overwhelming reply. the Smoot organ
refused to print il, and still kept up
its yell that A]drich was triumphant:
but if it bad printed Bristow's reply it
would have shown TO its readers that
this reply completely riddled the Aid
rich letter and left absolutely nothing
cf IL The fact is that the Aldrich let
ter was n glaring giveaway of the Aid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
BUSINESS AND TRADE.

The striking event of the week Will
he The opening of the Western Pacific
for passenger service and the Inaugural
ton of the new Gould terminal here,
which will be used jointly by the Rio
Grande and the Western Pacific. By
the end of the week this joint depot
will be in regular use, and the first eX-
cursion train will arrive from San Fran
cisco week from tomorrow the regu-
lar passenger train service Will begin
from San Francisco and also from here.
Officials of the Western Pacific and the
met in this city and agreed on traffic
alliance beginning January next. This
places Salt Lake City on the direct
route to the Orient and South Amerl.
can and Mexican ports in connection
with this we'll established Japanese
steamship line.
The Salt Lake Route will resume the
service of trains No. 3 and No. 4,
called the American Express. which was
welcome news during the week The
on and after September LIST. The an.
uouncement that this route will rebuild
it's Provo district line was most wei
come news to the people of Utah val
ley who have long awaited this ac-
ton,
At Ogden the shop plant of the Har'
riman roads is being added to and inn
proved with more and modern ma
chinery.
Progress is reported in the prelimi-
narles of the st. George. Iron Noun
tain & Grand Canyon railway; also in
the Utah Light g. Railway extensions,
and in the Provo Electric.
The Bamberger line between this city
and Ogden is pushing work on its over
head line entering into Ogden, that Will
allow of the passage of its trains at
will and which will effectually do away