davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
Would Protect Future Genera
tions from tuberculosis by
Principle of Vaccination.
HAS TREATED 800 INFANTS
All of These Children Are Well
To-day and Free from Symp-
toms of White Plague,
He Says.

Ottawa. Ont, March I2-Dr Friedrich
Franz friedman inocuiated 10 tuher-
oulosis sufferers to-day IN the presence
of Il uumber of leading Canadian ply
sc!ans and members of the Canadian
Association for the Prevention OF Tubcr-
culosis From = patients assembled at
The General hospital. the Berlin ply
sician selected 10 whose cases were not
beyond the incipicnt stage. silently and
scarcely clanclur mt his audience, he
worked under an apparent nervous ten
SION which relaxed at the conclusion OF
each demonstration.
No criticism of Or. Fredmanns s
technique WAS advanced by any of the
physicians. These and others heard Dr.
friedman earlier make an address at
tho tuberculosis convention. He dis
cussod the manner Of his discovery and
the precautions he took to insure its
harmlcssncss.
Or. Friedman employed an electric
steriizcr, ordinary forccps ana "a lypo-
dermic syringe Only once did he inter-
rupt his treatments to make oXpana-
tions. This was while preparing to in
lcCt vaccine into the leg of a girl who
had been brought to him on a stretcher
She suffered with muscular tuberculosis
Dr Friedman explained that there are
no after effects, such as fever, when this
form OF the disease is treated. When the
injection IS for pulmonary tuberculosis,
however the patient is affected with high
temperature for several days. he asserted.
Discussing tests Of his vaccine as 4
preventive of tuberculosis. Dr Friedman
in his address to the convention expressed
the hope that this would he found to he
the great Use Of his discovery in the fu-
turc.
II have found this remedy harmless
when / used it for patients from earliest
childhood to the most advanced age in
ali forms Of application, simultaneously,
iutramuscuiar and intravcnous. even in
big doses" said Dr Friedman, land
equally efficient in all forms Of tubercu-
losis, pulmonary bone. Joint. glandular
ana skin. Aside from absolutely hopeless
cases whose fatos were already sealed,
tho remedy has proven its efficiency IN
most instances.
"To obtain the ideal, to eradicate tu-
l,rculosis as an endemic disease, il Is
necessary not only to cure the tuborcuar
individuals now living, but also to pro-
tr"t tho future generations from this in
i'rtion nv a method following in pIlnci-
Ile Jcnuors vaccination. So far ! have
Naccinatoi 20 children varying in age
from one hoJr TO three years. Most Of
these were living in tubercular environ.
ments and much exposed TO infection
from this source. The earliest immuniza-
tons Were made Il months ago. and all
children arc well to-day and are fire..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
WILSON CHANGES
M|NDON CONGRESS
He Decides to Take Up All Leg.
islative Questions as They
May Arise.
OPENING DATE WEEK LATER
Pressure Of Party Leaders Re-
suits in Throwing Down the
Bars for Other Subjects
Than Tariff Reform.
OPENING DATE WEEK LATER

Washington. March l2.-Prcyidenl
Wilson has decided upon a policy Of
meeting legislative developments rs
they arise rather than planning pro
gram for the extra aordinary scssio, of
Congress This, IT was learned from
White House callers to-day. viii be
(thc Presidents answer to those who
are urging that currency legislation.
Philippine Independence, Alaskan auer-
tioas and other subjects be taken No
during the session Of the new Congress
The President was advised by Rcp-
rescnta'ive Oscar Underwood the
democratic majority leader, that the
ways and means committee was max
ing rapid progress. but that It might
not be 'cady on April /, the date orig
inally tNed for the opening of the now
Congress. Mr.. Underwood thought that
at least week more should be given
to preparation Of the tariff bills anl
as it was on his advice that Mr.. Will
son fiN"d upon April /. there is no
doubt that he will name a later Iato
when issuing his proclamation Rc...-
sentative Underwood believes. that
tariff reform alone should be attempt
the White House, Representation Jones
of NWginia who is championing the
cause Of Philippine independence. met
him and sought to impress upon him
the necessity for some action on that
question during the extra session. MI
Jones secured an appointment with the
President for Friday when he will fur
ther urge Philippine legislation.
The net result of the pressure for ac-
ton on other things than the tariff ha .
been the adoption of q uoiicv Of meeting
the legislative situation rs it uufolds in
the new Congress The President will
send first a message pointing out the
necessity for tariff revision and will fol-
low this with Il series II .. ossages upou
specific things which he believes Congress
may be able to act upon without unnsc-
essarily prolonging the session. This
course IS said 10 have been approved Al
to-day's cabinet meeting.
The suggestion that only tariff revision
be attempted arose from the fear thar
other subjects might becloud and inter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13

! was a REPETITION of the clubs action up
on the Upton challenge in 1907, which
likewise stipulated for craft under the %
foot mark as challenger and defender.
Sir Thomas sent the three Shamrocks
to this side of the water in a vain quest
of the cup against 9O-foot defenders and
has contended that yacht of the 90
foot type cannot be constructed on tho
other side and brought across with safety
to the crew without sacrifice OF some
OF her racing qualities TO the strength o.
construction necessary for an ocean voy-
age.
In his present challenge Sir Thomas.
through the SECRETARY of the Royal Ulster
club. has specifically stipulated the
length Of his yacht on load water limo
as "75 feet" and her type as Gutter. 3"
He had purposed following up the line
~ Shamrocks by naming the prospective
,ua cnger Shamrock N.
,u forwarding THIS challenge" Sccre-
tart Patterson OF the Royal l s,cr Yacht
club wrote II am desired by the com-
1nittoe to say that 1t il sent on condi-
tinn that the cup will be defended by a
Yacht with length on lead water line
not exceeding 75 feet"
The challenge stipulated the same
regulations "as governed the last contests
On 1853 and which proved to be so
satisfactory. namely, the best three out
Of five races over the same courses with
like starts and other details"
The dates picked We're September 10,
September IL and September l.. 1914. with
further races to be sailed on each follow
ing Thursday. Saturday and Tuesday
until finished.
The Americas cup committee which
had the challenge under consideration is
comprised Of Dallas Il. Pratt commodore,
Lewis Cass Ledyard, f. H. Morgan.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Henry Walters. g.
Ledyard Blair and j. =. Morgan, Jr., rear
Commodores.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
Women of the Underworld WRITE
Vice Commission That Wages
Do Not Matter.
SPORTS HOUND TIRED GIRLS
Make the Men Good and thu.
Girls Will Be Good" One
Sentence in a. Bitter
Letter.

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unrarorm.l tn, et,,o s,..',.,..
iuycetigatiop corr,,is.,,,,,
women for ,-rouo rr,.,.,, i,.,,-...',,
commission, is tr,.i,,,.
causes. dincrcd to-d,-. .-
between low ,r,s,o. an, 49,.
Letters r,cci,.l t... ,..
from women ae III. ,,.,,,o,-,,....,., -
cd at tho work vbich ,,a ,..',.I. '..,
are doing. on, or tho, l.,,,r
ed "K T. H.. r..Ie .., ,.a..
lou-s.
"ru tn. .,,,,,,i.,i,.,. ,.-,
vron., b,c,,,s. th,,. ,.,..
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III ms
XIV "r I''|
'',''''' in '','
u.s. ''1''
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81 'uI''''
Ina. - '", "'-' 'lT secret %. the
''iHH th'' names " Food Hiri o"u
Nh"th'r CIV rom 'ne unuerWorl@
'cn'ed '"t ""'us 'l thiS le''e''
" 'S 'i''r' 'Ilt'' ''""F" ana II ic"" l.
parts
%" re- '""N'iE 'o' t'c 'iliiR9 ina"
''""' S"'n ""'"cL "N |'N VASES
paA'e hRll'' l'"llScr' OIL lh'F az
h'Ip'u i oi'' put '"eF "'u" turn tHe
trick thcmSeiN'S' hou re an "a puhch
81 hNpocFl'es' "IIa'u 10 look 'h' thils
IN IN" Iace ana AFRAID - learn tA7
truth.
dont Know any 1lrIS VINO Noiu
themselves Tor money 10 buN ore'td or
clothes. Hut 90 kno" l"tS ot us WI"
nit the ROAD for non because LOT 1-
DlackSuardS Kept ho"H''hE th'h WIN
tneir rotten at" "htI"hs'
God help the m"H ana mot u.s. We ="
all right when w" start WI we noe'
Is to b" loft alone. Ihsr"
are hundreds and hundreds or KID
and sports who hang around stat"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
HAPPENINGS In VERMONT.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES

a Few days with his family or Seminary
street.
William u. Watson. for many years a
resident or Cornwall and Mlddlebury, died
ut the Soldiers Home at bennington
thursday evening after about weeks
illness with pneumonia. MIR. Watson was
member of Company X First Vermont
cavalry, In the Civil War and seryed for
over three years. lie had been w rho
Soldiers Homo for four months. Wiz,
the exception Of about q month AZ lis
home in East Mifdcburv on account ~
the Illness aud death Of his daughter.
Mrs. Leoncl Lamorder. He returned 70
tho Soldier Home only about three weeks
ago. lie leaves three children, Archie ".
Watson Of 1riddlebury. Miss Georgia
Watson Of East Middlebury and Fred C.
Watson, an official Of tho state asylum
for the insane at Utica, y. \. Tho rr-
mains were brought here on tho 3.l5 train
Friday afternoon. The intermont WIS
in the West cemetery, where his wife aui
other relatives aro buried
The funeral Of William u. Watson. who
died at the Soldiers EIome at Benning.
ton Thursday evening" was hold from
the home OF MS son, Archie " Watson,
on Franklin street AZ two c'ciocl; sun
day afternoon There was large at
tendance from this and other towns, IN
cluding william f. Russell Post. 10. 80.
c. a r.. and william f. Russell circle,
No, ). Ladies Of the g. a. X. Til" tx
crciscs began with the flag ecrvlcc OF the
Ladies' Circle. conducted by Mrs. l.. y.
Morrison and Mrs, William II. Morconb,
Sr The funeral sorvicos proper were
conducted BY the Rcv. Richard T.. EStcu
of the Memorial Baptist Church Of Mid
dlebury. who read portions Of Scripture
offered PRAYER ana made some appro-
pirate remarks There was a profuslon
Of beautiful floral offerings Tin intor-
ment was in tho West cemetery, where
the wife and daughter Of the deceased
are buried. Members of the Grand Army
went through q brief flower service at
the grave. The hearers were Charles r.
Youtt. james NJ TRACY. William l.. rady.
Walter ". Nlrtu. Martin BlrroWs and
Jerome holland Mrs. Michael Halpiu,
who has hecn il. at her home east of th.
Confined on pngc -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13

,...,.,,.,,., Zoo. -, ,-,.,,,t,,,e-..- h,.
.,,,,,, h,, o,,,>.,,i.,,, ,,.r,,,,,, :, 80
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13

Chicago, March l2.--JudEe Carpenter in
the United States district court to-day
set the trial OF Jack Johnson the negro
pugillst, charged with smuggling. for
April :. The charge of violating the Mann
white slave act will bo heard later, John
son is accused OF smuggling Il diamond
necklace into this country from Eng
land
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
STRIKING SECTION HANDS
IN A REVOLVER BATTLE

Roebling, y. j. March l2.-Sevcral hun
dred revolver shots were exchanged I'm
battles between striking section hands
ard guards on Pennsylvania railroad
work train late to-day. \ mob OF idle
men attacked the train, carrying strike
breakers, at the local railroad depot Soy
crnl OF their number Were wounded, but
they drove the defenders OF the train
away from the station ana took posses
sion Of tho cars. Deputy sheriffs swept
down upon the train and in turn dis.
lodged the strikers. who withdrew, carry
ing 4 number OF their comrades.
Sheriff Jordan sworo in 81 special dep
utles at Bordcntown. This force arrived
shortly after strikers had stoned passcn-
ger trains through RoeblinG. The depu-
ties routed the strikers, arresting 10. The
prisoners werc taken to Bordentown.
The strikers have established n rende2-
yous between Rocbling and Florence.
where they are caring for their wounded.
They were reinforced by 2n foreigners
discharged NJ local iron works factory
to-day after striking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
MAROUARD SIGNS FOR LIFE

San Francisco, March 12,-"Rube" Mar
guard signed one contract FOR life to-day.
and agreed to sign another for a season.
lust after he had married Blossom
Seeley,' an actress, who has been hts
partner on the stage, he gave his word TO
Dick Kinselia, scout for the New York
Nationals, that hc would stem "s pitcher
for the coming season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13
SEEKS FOURTH DIVORCE,
Nr>. Ernnc"~ jackson al Rutland llaf
an nu-unl NccorJ,

Rutland March l. Thirteen uuv
divorce case, huN" been Med since
Rutland county court opened ycster-
day. one is of unusual interest ip
that Mrs Frances jackson of this city
sues Alden T., Jackson, member ol
the Rutland street cleaning depart
mcnt, it being her fourth petition to
dissolve q marriage contract. Jack
son has been married three times
Another petitioner is Gladys Boards
ley. daughter of MT and Mrs \. O.
Finnry of this city age - Years, who
wants a divorce, on the ground of re-
fusal to support from Don l., Boards
ley of this city 10 whom she was mar.
ricd on August II. 1872
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13

Washington, March 12,-Secrotary OF
State Bryan and Mrs. Bryan were honor
guests tonight at a dinner given by the
retiring Assistant secretary Of State and
Mrs. Huntington Wilson, Those invited
Included eight Of the prominent members
of tho diplomatic corps
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13

Chicago March 12.-Rumors We're cur
rent last night that the federal govern
ment plans to institute 5000 suits against
various railroads for alleged violations
"f the l6-hour law one eastern railroad
I VIII be made the object Of 5,coo alleged
srlolations, it Was said.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13

Havana. March IA bill permitting
the revival Of the famous Spanish ball
anne of "ja alai' was vetoed by Presi-
dent Jose Miguel Gomez to-day. The
game was officially suppressed on ac-
count OF tho great amount of gambling
in connection with it By all clpsscs Of
sociGtA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13

The For Sale" classification affords
you a REAL MARKET for YOUR Sec
and hand tlaAzz.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-13

Your next landlord is probably tell
iuG you, in one of to- lays '"ro Let
ads, about the house or apartment luts
uIIieL AAAl l-L4I a...A>-- AaarLA-.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-07

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed proposals will be received at the
office of the county clerk of Elko
County, State of Nevada up to 10
o'clock a. m. the 18th day of March
1913 for doing the county printing
for Elko County, from March l,
1918. to and including the 31st day
of December, 1914. Said printing
to include all the notices. allow.
ances, delinquent tax list, delin-
qUent tax sales. election notices, list
of REGISTERED voters all primary cleo
tion advertising and primary elcc-
ton notices including all sam
pie ballots used for advertising
purposes in said primary election,
an" to do any and all their print
ing required by the said Elko
County and all printing and blanks
required and used by the respective
County officers of said Elko County
and do any and all printing and pub
fishing for which any funds in the
Treasury of said Elko County is or
shall become liable during the term
or life of this contract. except how
ever. aIl>bound blank and record
books, all Australian ballots, both
for the primary and general cleo.
tions and all blanks used BY the
assessor of said county in making
the regular assessment.
Bids to be opened and read
publicly at the time stated above.
Bids to state monthly compensation
asked for services.
The board hereby reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Seal By order of the Board of
County Commissioners Of Elko
County, State of Nevada.
Attest: Fred G. Weight,
Seal Clerk of said Board
Dated FEB. 7, 1918.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-07

L Neuman. D d Sabala. Mrs II d Armstrong.
n Hough. Hrs Ami Deuar. Clyde w Lang.
Lee Scranton. r A Leberski. Mrs Francis Le-
berski. Mrs Q Z Noble. Mrs J d Carroll. N =
Ouderkirk. Mrs Lillian Porter. Laura Feddema.
Mrs Z Wallace G L Bonham. Mrs r 4 Rock
well. Lee Hardin. T T Harris. S r Steele. Jas
F Bellinger. H L Case. Z d Hansel. A Gialy,
George Hunter. Edward g Timme. c H Crane,
Morris G~uldager. s E Randall. Edwin f Caine.
Mrs N p Guldager. S p Randall. Ebe Il Hunter.
Rosa z Seybold. q r Williams. Mrs Nellie Full
cir. J II Rathburn Homer Wheeler. q L Fike
Ed Lytton. Chas McComb. Lamoille Nero Co.
A Knudson. Jno J Hunter. David Casper. H
Wright. Mrs Mary Larson. Peett Gialy. John Is
Abel. F S Gedney. Wm Kenneth Jno ID NJ Fur
lane. Frank Cogswell II U Castle. Z b Logan.
Edw kendrick..J l. Martin. Grant Patterson.
Geo Z Wolford. @ Gardner. Estate Mrs ] =
Grrdner. g w Pratt. Jeem Brown. d o Bresee.
Percy Is Hazleton Elko Hide & Junk Co.
Fred Il Doll. Violet Laundry by U H~ashimoto.
X NJ Ogilvie. w b Grimth.
Notice is hereby given that written objections
to the granting of the above application for u
franchise shall be filed with Clerk OF Board Of
County Commissioners OF Elko County, State of
Nevada. not later than the 3rd OF March. 1913.
on which day saio application for franchise
will be considered.
.r COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
... Isaac Griswold. Chairman
Webster Patterson.
JH Peck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-07
HIS FIRST SIGHT OF BANDS
crowd Proved to Be Very Human
When Cripple Long Blind Was
Wheeled Up.

All his life he had been lame; near
ly all his life he had been blind. But
always he could hear, and the thing
he liked best to hear was martial
music by the band. He heard it sell
dom. The Home for Incurables was
on q l street, out or the way Of
bands. The operation that restored
his sight was followed shortly by a
big parade.
AT last" said he, 81 shall see the
fellows that play the band"
The line of march was twenty
blocks away, but to a strong-armed
orderly who was used to wheeling a
reclining chair twenty blocks was
nothing. The policeman on the edge
OF the crow was far more formidable.
You can't take that boy in there"
he said. They'd crush the life out
out Of him. We can't do anything
with a crowd like this on parade days.
They're a mob"
But they're very human" said the
orderly. Then he told the story of
the newly opened eyes
"Oh, WELL" said the policeman.
He stepped back. Others also STEP
ped back, policemen and members of
the mob" Right up the curb they
went, the boy and the orderly. A few
who had held their places since sun
up grumbled a little, but the eager
look of the boy who had meyer seen a
uniform conquered and they made
way. Then the bands came, dozens
OF them, and every bandsman seemed
to play his best for the boy In the
chair. II was splendid; 80 splendid
that the boy and the orderly and the
mob laughed and cried together.
Truly, the mob was very human.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-07
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FOURTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF

In the Matter of the Estate of
Austin Gilruth, deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is here given, that by
an Order of the District Court of
the Fourth Judicial District of the
State of Nevada. in and for the
County of Elko, duly made and
entered on the 23rd day of January,
A. D. 1913, the undersigned was
duly appointed as the Executor of
the Last Will and Testament of
Austin Gilruth, deceased, and that
he has qualified as such Executor.
Notice is further given that any
and all persons having claims
against the said decedent or the
said Estate. must file the same with
the Clerk Of the above emitted
Court, with proper vouchers and
the statutory affidavit attached
within three. months from the date
of the first publication of this
Notice or their claims will be for
ever barred.
Dated his 9th day of January,
A. d. 1913.
Charles Weiland
Executor Of the Last Will
and Testament of Austin
Gilruth, Deceased.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-07
Brief Holiday.

Joy Is like a bird in flight, which
dips in It's passing and touches us
with It's wings. 1t comes from out Of
a far country and 1t tracks It's way
on high. After that brief lowering
It will recover It's former attitude. its
speed, and song. It's throbbing heart
passes high yer our throbbing cit
les and frozen hills. AZ We watch
that fight of untrammeled wing we
wish that somehow we might cap
ture that blltheness and teach It to
dwell among men. Why should II
pause but abide? We would
have that Joy abide 80 Hxedly that 1t
would become a peace. The holiday
season is like that. 1t stoops for
q little out Of space, draws near our
dim earth, and sheds It's brightness
among men. As swiftly as 1t came, so
swiftly It goes again. And yet each
year 1t draws more close and stays
for a longer time; It's radiance is re-
vealed to US more clearly, full Of
grace and truth.-Collier's Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-07
PRIVILEGE OF BEING AN ASS
Generally Considered InaIienabIe, but
New York Magistrate Who Fined
Student Thought Otherwise.

. Compared to the %inalienable right to
make a fool Of yourself, the right Of
free speech, which loud-mouths pro-
claim the most cherished one, Is Of
small concern in the average person.
or all places where some restraint
on the former might be expected New
York Is the last that would be thought
OF. Yet in the night court a Columbia
student, caught by an alert constable
in the act Of standing still under an
open umbrella while the stars shone
overhead, was fined $40 and warned
that the penalty for the next offense
OF similar genesis would be a term
in the workheuse. The young man,
Of course, was qualifying for a fratern.
ity. He looked foolish-es was the
authoritative intention, in which he
acquiesced. .
But" quoth the police magistrate
p~onderously, mo fraternity has a right
to order a man to make an ass of him.
self" and he expressed the wish that
the whole chapter could be hailed into
court that he might fine them all. Con
sidering In how many ways New York
invites young men to make asses of
themselves, and how many persons in
that town, In fact, do make asses of
themselves without molestation, why
should the line be drawn at a practice
apparently SO inoffensive to public pol.
icy as the one criticized Providence
Journal.