davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
STILL CAUTIOUS ABOUT CHOLERA

The Anchor Line steamer Italia "iioh
srrived asst night from Mediterranean porlS
n and around which cholera IS prevalent
was detained AZ Quarantine so that thor
elsh examination Of AL on board hio'u
Ing he 2-f ste4rsge passenger e'uiu ~
nace
Wasangton Sept 6-The latest az -
70 tie public health service indicate 'ia'
between August ls and le. inclusive tl9Ie
occurred IN an Ilaly l.sol cases Of cholera
with sss deaths There have been no cases
q cholera reported as having oeen
epeq Z tie United states since JuA''
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFIcE--No l5+ Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway.
any American District Telegraph once.
eARLEM OFFIcES-No I5T East I25th street
No 2o3 West l25th street. and Nc. 2i9 Wes
12sth street.
WASHINGTON BuREAC-westcry DuildtnA
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
NO ROOM FOR 66,5OO
This Despite 1900 Increase in
School Seating Capacity.
10000 PUPILS EXPECTED
Part Time in Schools Indicates
Growth of City, According to
DR.. Straubenmueller.

Standing room only" will be the disap-
pointing sign in front OF many Of the city's
public schools when they are opened for
the season OF 1s11-12 next Monday morning.
1t is estimated that $3.50 pupils will be on
part time. 1T is an indication of the
city's growth. though" said DR.. Gustav
straubenmGller. associate city superintend-
ent. yesterday. THE moment we can say
we have no part time in New York, that
moment New York has stopped its growth.
AS long as We grow we are going to have
part-time classes
Registration for all public schools In
greater New York for September 30, ac-
cordihg 10 DR.. William H. Maxwell, City
superintendent OF Schools, yesterday, will
reach 10000, an increase over last year OF
1879 pupils. On September 30 last year
with a total registration OF 6s0lN pupils,
54,4H children were OH part time. BY June
20 last year, the number Of pupils on part
time had increased 10 $685..
II is an unpopular subject at the Board
of Education. and no one likes 10 estimate
on the first registration day how many
part-time pupils will be knocking at the
door when school reopens
Taking the figures for September 80 lsIo-
OF "a, Al part-jime scholars. and adding the
estimated increase in registration Tor all
schools of 1es7e children, II there were no
new school buildings or sittings READY tor
occupancy there would be about Ii,oZD part
time pupils al the beginning OF this year
c. B. ]. Snyder, superintendent of schooi
Buildings, said yesterday that the following
additions TO last years seating capaclty
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
pNDERTAKERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West 23d 81
rhapels private Rooms. Private AmeulAnces
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07

Star Line, which has since sunk. His tas'
sea voyage was made between New ferk
and Antwerp.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07

Hartford. Sept. 6-This city will be in
gala attire tomorrow when President Taft
comes here TO be the guest Of the state
and TO attend the Connecticut State Fair,
at Charter Oak Park. The attitude Of the
Connecticut Grange on reciprocity and the
Withholding CT a welcome on its part 70
the President has only served 10 intensity
the interest.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07

Paris. Sept. 6.--Tension over the Moroc-
ran situation has been somewhat relieved
by impressions derived both from Berlin
sn5 from official quarters IN Paris that an
agreement is more likely now that the
French proposals have been read by the
Emperor and the imperial Chancellor. TIE
anxiety. however. has by no means disap-
peared though a certain confidence has
been inspired by the published statement
OF sober-minded journals, such as the
Temps" that the probabilities Of an &C
rora being reached have sensibly increased.
The Foreign once here maintains COM
rlete silence regarding the progress Of the
begotiat!ors
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07

DR.. Straubenmuller SAID yesteTda! tia'
an innovation in the teaching OF suffering
and nasalizlng pupils would be undertaken
at Public School 16s. in West ssth street
under the direction Of DR.. John F. Reigart'
who is principal there. Teachers Will be
taught the treatment such children should
receive and various centres for that type
Of children will be started. IN other cities
said Dr. Straubenmdller, children afiicted
With speech defects have been. found 10
equal . per cent of the total registration III
the schools
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
TAFT TO VISIT BALDWIN
Will Have Luncheon with Con
necticut Governor To -dav.

Beverly, Mass. Sept s.-The weekend
trip that President Taft takes before his
l2O0-mile 'cross-country tour Will be made
tomorrow in visit to Hartford. where
he Will have luncheon with Governor Bald
win, see some harness racing and deliver
speech on peace at the fair grounds.
The President expects 10 be back in
Beverly in time for late dinner
one Of his companions on the Hartford
trip Will be Acknowledgement Wickersham,
who will join the party in Boston and on
his return will go TO Marion. Mass. to
visit Secretary Nagel The two cabinet
oncer5 will spend part OF next week on a
lighthouse tender and may visit such
solitary beacons as the Nantucket Shoals
lightship, the turning point for incoming
Transatlantic liners.
Or. Baker. prominent ant-saloon man
OF Ohio. made an effort to see the Pres
ldent to-day but failed, so he went on his
way homo from a summer trip in Maine.
So interested is President Taft IN his
speeches FOR his coming Western trip that
he rises shortly after sunrise daily TO whip
them into shape. He was UP at o'clock
to-day, but interrupted his work on them
for four hours on the golf links at Myopia.
There he caught another glance Of II. II.
Hilton. the British champion. in his third
before Hilton wound up his visit to Myopia
with a 70, which is 20 or % strokes better
than Mr.. Taft is able 10 accomplish.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07

Manhattan must wait until November,
when II is said that Public School 3d. al
West Houston and varick streets, seating
three thousand pupils, will be completed.
Also in that month Brooklyn hopes TO open
Public School l65. at Lott and Hopkinson
avenues seating eighteen hundred.
Conservative figuring by Dr.. Maxwell
shows. therefore. that the probable number
Of part-tine pupils az the opening OF
schools, after allowing for the available
$500 new sittings. will be $3.50 at least.
There is. however. a possibility said
DR.. Maxwell. that the new building, Pub
uc School Is7. at Schenectady avenue ana
Eastern Parkway, IN Brooklyn. may be
completed and fully occupied before the
end Of September. The work on this has
been held UP on account OF a strike. The
building will care for twenty-four hundred
pupils"
DR.. MaxwelIs estimate Of total regis
tration in the various kinds Of public schools
by September 30, 1911, as against the same
date a year ago is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07

The BRONX.
Aoailien @ 5s,' 10 toSIS cti sGHo0i 2 100
Additions 70 Public School IS. ............ ~
BROOKLYN.
Addition TO Public School 10, South 80 xoo
and Keap streets .....-..-.. i'"O0
Three additions 10 Erasmus Hall High -
School ...-... -......- -...tt... .+f..- i-0
QUEENS.
Addition 10 Public School A.. Van Alst ooo
avenue. Long Island city. ....--.. w. w.
Addition 20 Public School 5s, Woodheven. ll''
RICHMOND.
IToLroonn So9 por'a''e OU.'uii's ..-r'.'. a. 100
-o,,, TO- --.a+s- nAv, York ......... :. 500
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Contributions. preferably BY check or money
order. should Be made payable 10 The lriopne
Effrd
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07

HDACH-At the summer home Of Der narsnI
AIlenhurst. n J., or Wednesday, septsm per
te- y, 1Tobn \ and Linnetie Nelson Beach
Funeral services on Friday, September p 3,
n M AZ No l7S South Oxford 81, Brookyr'
Interrnen, az Cold sprng-on-the-h hudson' ~ l.
Noxr.e~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

injuries appear to be slight In approach
ing the patient do so calmly and without
hurry. Be quiet and cool. Generally
speaking. the first thing to do is to gel
the patient into safe and comfortable
position. The best position. unless there
Is some reason to the contrary. Is on the
back with the head low. With a flushed
face the head may be raised on q small
pillow: with pale face 1t should not be
raised at all. Unconscious persons can
not swallow. and should therefore never
be given water or stimulants. Tight
should be given when required and a
small amount OF stlmulant on occasion.
Small amounts of liquor are stimulating
larger amounts are depressing. A slim
ulaut should never be given when the
head is injured,
whatever the nature OF the injury
may be, il must be seen clearly before
any attempt Is made to treat It, In
order to do this IL Will generally be
necessary TO remove some OF the cloth
ing. This is likely TO be a very painful
and possibly a dangerous process for the
patient unless he Is handled with the
greatest gentleness. In removing the
clothing rip up the nearest seam In the
outer clothing and cut or tear the un-
dercothing. II the sound Side is un-
dressed first. the injured side will be
subjected to less movement. In in
juries TO the foot and ankle. il will rarely
be possible 10 remove the boots or shoes
without giving severe pain and perhaps
doing damage, so they shrould be cut
freely when this is necessary"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Rescue From Drowning

The Red Cross in IT'S advice 10 rescuers
advises against going into the water
where there is any other possible method
II requires a mighty swimmer 10 rescue a
drowning person In this way. Especially
is this true if all the clothes arc not re-
ance arc far greater in most cases II the
rescuer remains on the bank and devotes
himself to the attempts TO get some float
Ing object 10 the swimmer. If the res
cuer must 20 into the water he should be
sure to rid himself of his shoes, 1t is
him. Grasp the drowning person from
behind Strike him until he is lnsenslble
II ho clinches you, An unconscious per-
son Is much more easily saved,
When the endangered person is gotten
out of the water the first act should be to
loosen his clothing. Quickly clean any
mud from tho mouth and throat with a
patient on his face. Clasp your. hands
about his middle. elevate il, allowing the
water 10 run from his lungs, Turn him
on his back Pull out the tongue by
Erasping II with Il dry cloth. Have some
one hold II thus. or If alone. tie H. This
pad under the shoulders to expand the
chest, Kncel above the head Of the pa
ttent Grasp the arms at the elbows.
raise them outward and upward above
the head. Hold them there for two sec
onds. Press them down to the sides and
up again Continue this artificial rcsPira
tion until the patient breathes of his own
accord. II may he necessary to continue
This for hours and yet the patient may be
saved. IT Is never safe TO take it that
patient is dead from drowning, Give him
ly administering the artificial respira-
tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Training Is Thorough

In many camps The training had beer
so thorough that one man In twenty had
become skilled in first aid work. Under
these conditions IL was held that wher-
ever an accident occurred there would be
Il man near who would know just what "a
do. Rivalry was stimulated between the
different camps. and they competed for
prizes. Championship teams were ac-
corded all sorts OF honors.
This system resulted In the develop
ment of 4 very efficient series OF first
aid corps throughout a large part OF the
mining region OF Pennsylvania In many
OF these mines the amounts of money
paid out in sick and death benefits have
been reduced TO one half the former
amounts. There is no other cause work
ing 10 this reduction. and nobody denies
that II Is entirely due to the first aid
instruction. II these results can he ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
A School on Wheels

Every community In the United States
Is to be taught he principles Of the first
aid TO the injured, The society has fitted
up n car with all the apparatus neces-
sary, has attached TO that car demon
strators and surgeons who are the great
est authorities upon the question that
The nation knows. and the whole is per-
ambulatlng about the country carrying
its lesson broadcast. This car Is regarded
as but the nucleus OF the movement, and
when funds are in hand others will be
added Eventually there VIII be enough
OF them TO enable one to visit evory com
munity in the nation sooner or later
The demonstration car now in service
began Its work n month ago In Chicago
II offered itself to whatever railroad
would agree To haul II from point to
point over its line and provide an oppor-
Island spoke first. The car proceeded to
Blue Island station and TO the Forty
seventh street shops. In each of these
demonstrations were made and corps OF
liz The first aid work. Thence the car
followed the line OF the Rock Island
west At all the shops OF the company
IT gave demcnstra tlons and formed corps
Of students with arrangements FOR their
training. At manufacturing towns along
the right OF way the car sldetracked
factory workers. wherever there was
industry there the lesson was planted.
When time allowed even schools were
visited and the lesson there taught,
Everywhere the effort was made TO get
hold OF the local authorities and secure
local man who could carry on the
work with the first aid class. So is
the multitude 10 be eventually taught
how 10 take care of its maimed and SUI
ferinH SO Is the movement started
which should develop until IL will be the
means Of saving the lives OF many thou
has cut 10 onc-halt the death rate from
tuberculosis. so does tile Red Cross hope
to cut 10 one-half the accident toll OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

fund for II was started. The executive
comnlittee decided on S1,000,0o0, but Pres
ident Taft In public address placed the
figure at 100000 The cities were
asked to contribute in proportion 10 their
population New York raised half a mil
lion with hardly an effort. San Francisco
was no sooner asked than she furnished
her portion. All the other cities are rails
Ing their proportional amounts, and soon
the fund Will be intact.
This will give the Red Gross an income
OF $50. 600 year with which to carry on
its work. II is already spending 100000
year Additional sums are used in al
leviating suffering In given cases. such
as disaster, plague, famine. But the def
mite income is 10 supply The basis Of
given. regular work,
The first aid to the injured work, under
Major Charles Lynch. Is already we'll un-
der way. DR.. NJ. j. Shields had been for
some years engaged In first aid work in
the anthracite regions OF Pennsylvania.
There he had trained corps after corps
In the different mining camps 10 th"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Splint Broken Limbs

Broken limbs should always be splinted
in place before an Injured person Is
moved Do not allow any movement at
the point OF injury. or the bone points
Will lacerate the flesh. To determine
when member is in its proper position
compare IL with its fellow on the oppo-
site side. Dislocated fingers may be slip
ped into place by pulling on them, but
other dlslocations are too complicated for
the unframed. Always elevate n sprained
or bruised member, that 1t may get less
blood, and therefore suffer less. Do not
let the patient see his own injuries The
shock OF IL will inlure his chances of
recovery.
All these things are but n smatterins
OF The first aid information that is being
formulated, simpified and given out by
the first aid TO the Injured branch of the
Red Cross In its campaign for more effl-
cient prevention and treatment or acct
dents. Major Charles Lynch of the Med
ical Corps of the army has direct charge
OF this particular phase OF the work The
simplicity and directness OF his work
promise well IN the plan TO convey its
principles to the multitude.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Miscellaneous Gases

a live wire may he safely cut wii!l n
natchet or an AK with dr.. wooden
handle. The current may be short -cir-
cuited by throwing q crowbar or any
on the wire the short circuitirg must be
done between him and tho electrical sup
ply With rubber gloves. a mackntosh or
rubber shooting as nonconductor. IL is
safe 10 take hold of n man lying on II live
wire and drag him Off. Several thick
nesseS o. SILK are effective or even q dry
cloth. a Woolen cap is good. In doubt
ful cases the insulation should be aided
by standing on 0ry board or on news
papers. If the wire is under thc patient
and the ground ic dry. IT Is safe Ia stand
on the ground ana pull him off the wire
with The bare hands, touching only MS
dry clothing. a wire lying on d Victim
board or stick. Use artificial respiration.
When arteries or veins are severed a
patient may bleed TO death before q doc
tor arrives. Immediate action is neces-
sary- Life depends on 1t. II the blood
flows in jets IL is from an artery and is
the wound and the heart and bring pres
sure 10 bear on II Dig vigorously into
the mans muscles. feeling for pulsing
artery. When that artery is found press
II between your finger and bone. The
blood will be shut off as Will the water In
hose when you stand on II. This gives
an opportunity FOR the formation OF a clot
II you grow tired. knot handkerchief
about the limb, causing the knot to press
on the artery. Bleeding from veins may
be stopped by bandaglng them tightly.
never touch n wound with the fingers
where this can be avoided. as infection
antiseptic bandages procurable should al
ba used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

forces the lungs full of oxygen. The
machine reverses itself and all the con-
tents of the lungs are drawn out. These
contents may be poisonous and are dis
charged. The machine has now taken
the measure OF the lungs in question.
1t works steadily, filling them with oNy-
gen and emptying them of whatever they
may contain. 1t is manner of artifi-
cial respiration that is equal to natural
breathing, II VIII restore asphyXiated
and drowned persons who have hereto
fore been beyond the reach OF the most
skilled manipulators.
This machine was invented in Germany
but a short time ago, The beureau of
mines has secured one which is probably
the first In America. This machine has
already brought TO life fifteen men who
were apparently dead. In n mine disaster
in Ohio recently two men were found
near the entrance. They were appar-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
hath Rate Startles

|Its rate al which workers In the in
|sres meet accidental death appails
y liaiisiicIan. Out OF every hundred
u Engaged In ralroading who die dur
4 he most active pef.od of life, between
ft-i 25. slyty-seven Gle by accident
|rEmpt!on. the most dreaded Of dis
II, takes toll of but 10 per cent
fi.sse men. OF miners during the act
4 sSe, 81 per cent die az accident ana
.tper cent from tuberculosis. 4 fourth
ffD carpenters during the active years
n accident. a third Of the sailors. IS
y cat OF ironworkcrs. Summarizing
. workers. between 10 and so years OF
y he age OF productiveness and value,
\ rr cent die by accident. The figures
: authoritative, coming from the CEN
D Mice
p the past twenty years 160 900 people
ID tsen killed by accident. as against
gM killed In the northern army during
Thole OF the Civil war, The loss to
eorrtry through accidents is csti-
~ at S25Q.000 600 annually \ carefri.
" Of the question results IN the estI-
|ik that So per cent of the accidents are
1 % ignorance and negligence. Thirty
Z pr cent are due To the inevitable
= Of employment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
The Pulmotor

take IL similar treatment 10 drowning in
so far as artificial respiration Is con-
cerned. In entering filled chamber
keep close to the floor as most gas Is
lighter than air and the dir is hettor low
down. FIJI the lungs with air and hold
the breath for a rush into the room and
not carry him. put him on the floor and
open window. Call a doctor. Use ar
tificiai respiration.
One Of tho most ingenious machines
that the world has ever known has just
been invented, and takes the place Of ar
tifc!al respiration. lt Is known as the
pulmotor. II has Il hood that may be
pressed over the face OF the sufferer
Then stop is turned and the pulmotor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
y,sander Is Helpless

|i11. after the accidents have hap
y, there is the great toll OF death
esults because the bystander does
kDow what 10 do. II would seem
through prevention and efficient first
ee accident toll might be cut 10 one
20 its present size.
|le tasg appealed to the Red Cross So
~ IL had recently taken on a new
o. lue ald waXed active. No less a
|.alage than President Taft himself
PRESIDENT Of the society. Miss Mabel
tunan had long been its moving
She had reorganlzed it in 1905.
lao devoted nne-balf Of her energy
y s'ncc that time, She is TODAY the
powerful and influential woman in
- She has a wider acquaintance
q men of national and international
.hah any other American woman,
g. serious thinker and worker.
@s her acquaintance for the fur
70 .sace OF the big movements with
sne is connected. The chief OF
me Red Cross society. The chief
y. Ilends and aides is President TAFT.
,unustasm runs strong for the Red
4, sofk; The energy OF the woman
n. tae position of the man have nodded
EEalizatlon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
FIRST Aid Gospel

The Red Cross breaches it's gospel in
the simplest of terms. In It's general
instructions II says.
.'In case of accident when no doctor Is
present, the man trained in first aid
work occupies for the time being the
same position as n physician, He should
take charge OF matters. The only per-
sons who should he near the patient are
those actually needed to help him. DO
not be hurried into moving patient.
and always make sure first that he is
not going 10 be injured by being moved,
broken bones must always be secured
before patient is moved.
"a physician should be consulted at
the earliest possible moment. although
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

1T is with great pleasure that recommend Dr. cad,
Syrup Pepsn. years husband
sufferer from dyspepgla and Indigestion and bilious collie
Idly happened think Of the bottle of Syrup Pep
sin friend had left with me- which would not give him
at ] and he has
the first doses, He Is now well man and have
never Syrup Pepsn in the house Mrs.
Il. Davis. Grlggsvic III.
enough Syrup Pepsin IT Is
10 suffering people My in shape
m TO is all K and feeling fine, Both
MYSELF using Pcps!n and win
Pepsn they HneMrs. Eva Gaskins No 3O4
Madison ST. Topeka, Kan.
II have had stomach trouble for oyer two years and
slw trouble. for had pains
left side My heart and nerves were weak ! have had
little books. it, bought bottle Of Syrup Pepsn to
bottle helped and have used three
50c bot leg Hike | sleep and
0orl, ISasncr No 304 Sth ST., Moline
M plea ased o and let
is greatest all
iies had bad
Years and tried kinds OF medicines without their
ing me any GOOD. only Syrup Pepsn
/ feel like n cat anything [ want and three
SQUARE meals a day'-P IL, Garclas. W0goner Okla
DRUGS, FIVE STORES,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Busted

Many a man goes broke-in Heath
then wealth. Blames his mind
says it don't work right; but all the
sine it's his 6owels. They don't work
liver dead and the whole system Gets
clogged with poison. Nothing kills
good, clean-cut brain action like con.
Stipation. CASCARETS will relieve
,nd cure. Try 1t now, No
CASCARETS lOc n bog for weeks
'rentmeat. Al druggists. Biggest eelles
sa Gso world Million bezes Q month