davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-26
Not Enough Beds
For cODSunlpdyes

At the present rate of increase,
nearly forty-fiFe years must elapse
before sufficient hospital accommoo-
Edations to provide for all the indi-
gent consumptives in the United
States will be provided, declares the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis in q
bulletin issued today. .sasss.s.
Although. over 1000 beds in hos
pitfalls, sanatoria, camps, and wards
for tuberculous patients were estabs
lished last year. there are fully $780,
900 INDECENT consumptives who ought
to be placed, in. such institutions and
q total Of only 20, 40 beds In the en-
tire country. On May 1, ICES. there
were 1924 beds for consumptives
and 294 institutions. The annual re-
port of the National Association
shows an increase Of 50 institutions
and 1900 beds.
In seven states, Alabama. Idaho,
Montana, Nevada, Oklahoma, Wyom-
ing and Utah, with combined popu-
lation Of over s. O00, 00e, not one bed
for consumptives has been provided.
In nine states and territories, Alaska,
Delaware. Florida, Kansas. Mississip-
pi, South Carolina. South Dakota.
Vermont and West Virginia, the num-
Der Of beds for consumptives in each
case is less than SO, while the COM
-bined population OF these states Is
over 1000, 000., On the basis of 400
deaths to million of, population.
which is approximately the present
rate in the United States. there would
be nearly 5000 deaths annually from
tuberculosis in these fourteen states
with at least 10000, cases Of this dis
ease all the time, and less than 500
beds to care for them. M
New York state leads In, the num-
Der of beds for consumptives provided
up to May LIST with 5,476 beds; Mas
sachusetts is second with 2,403 beds;
Pennsylvania, third with 2,347 beds;
Colorado, fourth with 1,489 beds;
and New Mexico NTH with 1 .104 beds.
As yet, not one state in the country
has made adequate provision for ita
consumptives. New York has set it.
self the task OF having mo uncared-
for tuberculosis in 1916" and several
cities in other parts of the country
have adopted similar programs. The
National Association says that tuber-
culosis will not be stamped out until
all cases Of this disease are cared for
either in their homes OF In institu=
lions. With this. end in viwe, efforts
with be made to increase the number
of hospital beds in this country to at
least IS. 600 by May 1. 1911
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-26
Tbara are indications that the 6

There are indications that the con-
ference which WAS broken npsatx To-
iedo. Ohio, just after the Indianap0-
lis convention between the coal OPP
orators and MIXERS or Indiana. Ohio
aid Western PENNSYLVANIA, looking
to q new wage agreement. effective
ADrH Ill may be renewed, with pros
poets ofwcoming to tarma@ The 10
.ledo meeting was abandoned because
of the insistence of Illinois miners
for participating, which the operators
claimed without qualification. The
union will insist >on an advance OF 10
cents d ton, with proportionate raise
for other than mining employees.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-26
Z oIs nlovator gomfluctors

The Elevator Conduetorg and
starters Union Of Chicago has gone
ont for more pay in the skyscraper
district, and threaten to walk ont;
roarooning the 5mOderhs eliif jewellers
If their demands are not met. The
wages Of these men bear relation
ia the height Of the buildings be-
ing SIS amonth for less than eisht
stories. and $40 for those buildings
attaining q higher altitude. nat
scale Of $65a month is demanded By
tho unions <z g s.s
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-26

The number Of children employed
IN germany Is estimated at 950s000.
They are found in all industries:
Even children only three years old
are employed IN home work. The
reasons for the uloymentt chill
.dren is twofold. In the first place
the children furnish cheap labor. and,
second. the parents anesd dependent on
their assistance. OF course much OF
their work il purely mechanical. q
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-26
GAROLlA's INSANE NlsUsD

Columbia, S. Can Investigation
committee reportedson the conditions
in: the South Carolina insane asylum
charges the grossest eruelties as q
regular attitude Of the management
toward the unfortunate inmates, par
Iticularly in the violation Of the ordi-
nary rules OF sanitation and decency.
According to the reports the inmates
are treated as less than human.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-26

Contractors ID Spokane must here
amer hire men through the nee en-
Dloyment bureau eoE al city MoEk.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-26

Oakland, California. Chamber OF
Commerce recently placed an ad with
the Saturday Evening Post for $4,000
in spite of the protests Of the Allied
Printing Trades and organized labor,
The returns from that investment in
rat printing did not amount to sixty
cents. The next advertisement
scheme of the Chamber of Commerce
invested in had the union label, and
the returns were very satisfactory.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-26
TO PREVENT NINE. ACCIDENTS

sWilkesbarre, Pa.-EReEy miner
must undergo an examination as 70
his competency, If he is to work IN
the anthracite mines of Lucerne
county, hereafte this decision having
been arriver at by the Board of Min
ers' Examiners sss, 4ss:sessI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

fer of the country" said MT. Jordan. in a racent letter. "When Secretary Cor telvou caused the United States treas- urv to come to the rescue of the banks during the last panic, he established precedent which must hereafter be fol- lowed. Therefore, the financial insti- tutions of the country will hereafter look to Washington instead of Wall street to prevent panics.
 ssThe act of congress known as the urgent currency bill, authorizing the secretary of the treasury to loan money on approved securities practically makes Washington the financial center of the country"
 The boil weevi and the demoriliza- tion of labor by what is known as the s.adyancing system" present problems with which Alabama cotton planters will have to contend between now and 1912 according to J. M. Lange, cotton grower of Mobile. "Alabama planters are getting ready to fight the boil weevil which they expect will reach the cotton fields of the state before 1912,' he said. "It is recognized that radical departures from existing systems and methods will have to be made since 1t is admitted that there is no cure for the boil. All agree that the best course is to grow more food crops, corn, oats and hay and to raise more hogs, mules and cattle, to mako up for the loss of revenue that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
';|',I ;7!|:
 ou AVE. ATUIS~ ST.-
PROBATION SYSTEM.
As Applied to Juveniles It Shows
 Wholesome Tendency.

From the New York Mail.
 An effective illustration of the value of the probation system for the treat ment of juvenile offenders was pre- scented in Milwaukee the other day when more than 400 youngsters who had been subjected to its authority were formally discharged from further control by the juvenile court. The ex- pertence of Milwaukee with the proba- tioners is described as satisfactory in every way, the authorities stating that very few of the juveniles placed under supervision ever appear as second of lenders. This is in accord with re- suits in Chicago, where, according to reports, fewer than half the whole number of children arraigned before the juvenile courts for the first time are brought back.
 A still more striking testimony to the value of the probation system as a reformatory agency comes from Ale gheny county, Pennsylvania. Within the last few weeks 600 juveniles have been stricken from the roll of proba- tioners, 300 being discharged in one day. In five years 5000 children have been brought before the juvenile court in Allegheny county, and during the same period 1000 others have been dealt with by probation officers without being required to appear in court. It is believed that the great majority of all these juveniles have been saved from vicious tendencies and started on the right path to honorable careers.
 The rapid extension of the probation system as applied to children is one of the most wholesome tendencis of the day. It has worked satisfactorily in nearly every community where fairly tried, and 1t is blazing the way to finer social conditions under which our crim- final courts shall have shorter dockets and our prisons fewer tenants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
Mines and Buried Treas
 ureS Discovered

The mineral wealth of the south has hardly been scratched. Untold millions in gold, silver, iron and copper mines await the fortunate man or men who discover their true location.
 A wonderful instrument called the Span- ish Magnetic Needle has recently been perfected which has been used with won derful accuracy in discovering both mines and treasures. The needle has inter- changeabls parts designed for use to in- dicate the particular mineral sought for. Lost and buried treasures of money, gold and silver, are located. Successful miners and prospectors use these needles, but fin the past they have been very difficult to obtain. We understand, however, that tthe Prospectors' and Miners Agency of Palmyra, Pa, handle a complete line of these needles and other mineral rods and would be glad to correspond with anyone interested in the subject. They issue large catalog which will be mailed free to anyone writing them. Address P & M. Agency, 21 Second street. Palmyra, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
may result from the shortening of the


 cotton crop
 '"The main difficulty in this plan as in other southern states is the 'advanc- ing system. In many counties of Ala bama, where there are live times as many negroes as white people. the negroes work on shares in the cotton plantations and they get from the owners all that they need in advance of the production and delivery of the cotton. It will be hard task to get the negro to change his ways and raise cattle, hogs and other products, because he has become so accustomed to taking life easy under the advancing system' that he feels 1t is the duty of the white man to take care of him. 90 long as he works in the, fields during cotton picking time, the only time when he really earns his salt But something will have to be done to combat the boil weevil and we will see that 1t Is oone-
 There never was written song that takes hold of all sorts of people in every section of the country as 'Dhxe does. says Lloyd Jeffries in an interview. Yankee Doodle will bring hands, Ine Star spangled Banner will cause the heads to he bared. but 1t remains for Dixie to fetch yells, cause hats to Dc thrown in the air and hands to blister themselves in applause. l am not saying this as southern man, but as Hoosier from old Indiana, and let me say as one who has travelled every state ana terH- tory of these broad United States, tnat no matter if you are in the heart or qeoreia or in the woods Of Minnesota there Is no air that causes an auoience to rise and shout as ooes oear oAo sDixie.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
SPECIAL RATES
 Via
 iZS|''|,l
MARDI GRAs

Now Orleans and Return ...... .$10.90 Mobile and Return ............- 8.35 Pensacola, Fla, and Return .... 7.90 Tickets on sale February 1st to 7th, in- elusive: limited for return February 18th. with privilage of extension to March 7th by deposit and payment of fec of $1.00. Liberal stop-overs. New Orleans, La, and return. .$1O.9O
 Account annual session Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Sh rine; tickets on sale April g, 10, Il and I2, limited for return April 25, 1910. with the privilege of extension to May 10 by deposit and payment of fee of $1.
 SPECIAL HOMEsEEKER RATES to points in the West and Northwest, fickets on sale the first and third rue sdays of each month; limited for return 26 days from date of sale. vnrNTER TOURIST RATES to points m the South and Southwest. tickets on eeIs daily until April 30; limited for roturn May s1.
 For further information. call on or wrftn to F. Sid Jones, D. P. A., phones orr. Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
Japan In Korea. Arthur M. Knapp, In the Atlantic Maga-


 An absolutely effete civilization. such as Korea illustrates, stands in need of the very strongest protection fr,M without which can be given 1t; and 10 insure its own safety no mere formal prntectorntc can be in any way efficient Japan has just now. in her struggle for her own self-preservation, saved this ancient mother country of hers from an appal1- ing danger, and the only way to keep it saved is by the strong hand. As the next of kin to defunct sovereignty, as well as It's recent rescuer from the clutches of the northern bear, she has every right now to assume complete control, her only care being to see to it that such control be wisely exercised for the benefit of a pathetically despoiled and hopeless peo- pie. Whatever the future may develop, there should, just now at least, be no question raised as to the legitimacy of Japan's ambition anent Korea, nor should her present policy for the redemption of the peninsula be interpreted as evidence that she has joined the avid nations of the west in their scramble for territorial spoils. The merest glance at the map of eastern Asia conjoined with the slightest perusal of the recent annals of Korea, should be amply sufficient to disabuse any fair-minded man of the idea that the stigma of modern imperialism should be fastened upon Japan because of her treatment of the ward now placed in her keeping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
A Star That WInks.

There is in the constellation Pegasus little variable star that may reasonably be said to wink Two or three times in the course of . single night this curious star can Do seen to fade and then to brighten like signal light. For about two hours and three-quarters 1t becomes fainter and fainter. then comes a change and at the end of two hours and three quarters more 1t is as bright az at the beginning. Unfortunately 1t can only be seen with . telescope. Yet 1t ranks q .
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
REALTY DEALERS WILL
SELL OUTING TICKETS
Preparations for Great Outing at
Saltair J me 90 Insure Fine Time
and Tremendous Crowds.

Commencing this morning committees
OF real estate dealers from the Salt
Lake Real Estate association will start
TO canvass the city with tickets TO thu
outing at Saltair. June 30. Every
member Of the association will be pro
vided with a list OF prizes and bull
dog. Those who buy tickets will be
presented with a list Of prizes. II any
one refuses he VIII be forced TO dodge
the dog.
II hos been reported that at a meet
Ing held recently IL was decided that
an attempt would be made to arrest
every one who does not go to the Salt
air resort next WccuesO y.
delegation Of men from the association
investigated this story.
There is no necessity for our hold
ing up citizens in this manner" de-
Clared one of the prominent members
Of the association III any one in the
city does not care TO go to the resort
next Wednesday. Of course, we can not
compel him to go. but it IS certain that
any one who does not attend the sixth
annual outing Of the association will
miss at least half OF his life. and we
are ready to guarantee that the other
half viii not be worth living"
The outing on Wednesday promises
TO be all that has been claimed for it.
Preparations for the entertainment Of
the crowds are going forward rapidly,
and yet with precision
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
BEDS Of GREAT
WEALTH IN WEST
Government Discovers Phos-
phate of Idaho and Wyoming
Is Immensely Valuable.

washington, June ga valuable
national asset is described In bulle-
tin issued by the department Of agri-
culture and prepared by Professor w.
H. Waggaman. 1t is a scientific re-
view Of the phosphate fields of Idaho.
Utah and wyoming. which are de-
scribed as zone Of the largest phos-
phate areas at present known in the
world"
At present phosphate mined I'm the
IdahO-Utah region is sent to San
Francisco for fertilizer manufacture.
he consumption Of fertilizer in Cali
fornia is increasing steadily, having
grown from 10000 tons to $4,000 tons
annually in four years. The market
able product sells for about S17 q tdn.
The region containing the vast bed
Of phosphate rock, so far as explored,
comprises portions OF northeastern
Utah, southeastern Idaho and south
western Wyoming
In the opinion Of Professor Wagga-
man there is little prospect that west
ern phosphates will be extensively
mined IN the near future.
However. through the growing de-
mand in the west for fertilizer and the
gradual depletion of the more accessi-
BILE deposits. the western fields I'M
doubtedly will come more and more
into prominence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

Der in the business and residence dis
tricts will srOw less and less until
these portions OF the city are abso-
lutely clean.
God pity the scarlet woman. for no
bodyeisc seems 10 have any pity TOT
her, and may God punish the scarlet
man, FOR society seems to have no pun
ishment for him. II our city attorney
wants to punish some one, trust that
he viii direct the power of his office
upon the saloons that break the laws
and the places where gambling Is car
ried on without mOlestatiOn. our city
fathers have a mighty task before
them and Ia their honest efforts to give
us an administration Of purity and
equity they should have the undivided
cooperation Of every law-abiding cit
izen but even that will not suffice un-
less they have harmony among them
selves and work together for the COM
mon good Of ALL.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
AMES TRIES TO GET
T0GA OF SENATOR LODGE


in the senate (Nassachusetts) success
fully to defeat the direct primary bill
which had passed the house.
THE defeat Of Mr.. Lodge and the
termination Of this machine VIII tend
more than anything else to party sue
cess, not only in the state. but in the
nation. 1t will restore confidence in
the Republican mana cement by divorc-
ing the legislature lobby from the po-
iitical machine. and by defeating a pub
lie official who has so long served
the private interests rather than the
public good
Mr.. Ames says he expects the Lodge
men will try to prevent pledging Of
candidates in the hope that they may
be controlled later. To prevent this
he says he viii try to compel every
candidate in Massachusetts, to pledge
himself to the issue he has raised.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

wise. The money is paid direct to in
terual revenue collectors, and frequent
" several days elapse before It reaches
the treasury here
CORPORATION taxes paid to date
amount to S325S153. If s15.000.O
more from that source be in the hands
of the treasury by the end Of the fiscal
year, the prediction is made that the
daily treasury statements for next Fri
day will show a substantial surplus
for the year in the items comprising
the ordinary receipts and disburse-
ments. The total deficit for the year
to date. including that on account of
the Panama canal, the ordinary trans
actions Of the government and those
incidental to the public debt. is S44,-
415,940.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
EAGLES PARADE TODAY
AerieS OF Utah WIZ Celebrate Deem
NAL of Order with Gala Time nj
Picturesque Saitair-

Nearly 1000 strong. with flying ban
ncrs and bright uniforms. preceded by
HeId's band. members OF the Eagles
aerie OF the state will parade the
principal streets this morning and go 10
Saltair for the holding OF their tenth
annual outing.
Because the outing IS the celebration
Of the decennial Of the founding OF the
order in this state. the day Is of cs-
Decial significance. and IL IS expected
there viii be an unusually large turn
out The entertainment arranged
promises to eclipse that provided at any
previous affair, also, so that every
member Is on the gui vtve TO make the
celebration a fitting memorial 10 the
completion OF a decade filled with good
work.
Everything has been arranged SO
there viii not be a moment before the
commencement OF gaiety after the lake
is reached. +. A. Dunsby A. II. Han
on. r. Hammer. O. r. Ball. II. Irvine
J. r. Robinson. V. =. Hanson. r. Brown
%. Lundquist J. Il. Weston. A. J. Tall
william Bowman. J. g. Starlev. i
rfishor. !. a. Johnson. W. n. Perry. W
" Jones George A. white ker. Tor A
Lewis r. Sowadski and G. T. Christcn-
sen have been appointed special com
ittee on entertainment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
BRIBERY JURY STILL
OUT UNABLE TO AGREE

Chicago, June % Apparently no
nearer to a verdict han at the begin
ming Of their delibeiatiOn. the Jury in
the Lee O'Neil Browne senatorial case
is still out, having passed the fifteenth
hour at o'clock tonight. States At
torney Wayman maintains that the
jury is now II to I for conviction. and
that II has stood thus from the early
ballOting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
NEW TARIFF LAW is
JUSTIFIED BY REVENUES

from the estimates in expenditures in
the civil, war and naval estimates, and
q decrease Of 100000 in the esti-
mated postal deficiency.
Whether there will be active surplus
at the end of the year. officials say,
depends upon the amount Of corpora
ton tax money received. Secretary
MacVeagh estimated II would reach
S15.000.0O0- The prospects are other
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
NINE STRIKE OVER.

St. Louis, June 25-Thomas l.
Lewis. president Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, tonight said that
thirty thousand mine workers Of Amer
lea. who have been on strike since
April I. will return to work in Mis-
souri,. Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and
ToNaV July B.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

Panama. June 26.--Nunicipal cleo
tions were held throughout the repub-
Tic today without disturbance OF any
kind. The government won By n large
majority. particularly in Panama City
and in Colon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
DR.. SHORT OPPOSES
STOCKADE CLOSING
'Why Should 1t Be Closed" He
Asks, land let Women
Roam City,"
breaches DRASTIC SERMON
ADVISES HEARERS TO BLAME
MEN FOR IMMORTALITY.


VIII I" ASH, DIX SHDASi-
' What il meant by the state
= ucntE that there g. fight on IN
y Sur city administrations
Il II mere play. n make-bc-
= licvc that something T. going 10
2 be done md thea all end in dustf
p Why have not the slot machines
= been kept out Of the saloons and
= cigar storesf
= Why have not several saloon
= keepers been arrested for break
4 ing the law.
Why were their licenses not can
y celcds
= Why Inns the stOcl<ndc been
= cleared out and what viii become
= OF st. formcr occupantss
q why net stop the gambling
4 scss-Broadsidcs fired from
pulpit of First Methodist Church
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

Pittsburg, June 26.-Two persons
were instantly killed. three seriously
injured and two others hurt when a
large automobile Was struck near
Charleroi today by a heavy suburban
car.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

Build yourself up by bathing at Salt
air
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27
GOVERNMENT Is vINNTcR.

Bathing at Saltair makes the sic
well and makes the well feel better.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27


al Herald RvnabTr