davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
York Girls Great Feat of Mountain Climbing

THE first ascent on this side was made
the second by Miss Welsh. Accompanied
by the guides Hermann Hess and Eugen
Kuster, she left Engelberg at 6:15 a. IN.
and proceeding up the Hohfad Alp COM
menced the ascent OF the northern face at
s a. NJ.
"For eight hours the party led by Kus-
ter, toiled up this nearly perpendicular
precipice, tho difficulties OF which were
found by Miss Welsh TO be incomparably
greater than those OF the mighty Matter
horn; 80 great were they that the guides
found 1t advisable to climb in stockings.
1.-TWO hours more were spent crossing
the glacier and descending the Laubergrat
to the Trubsee Hotel. ana at $50 D. III,
Miss Welsh reached Engolbcrg. where she
deservedly received an ovation.
,"It Is probable that such a difficult and
almost unknown ascent has never been
made before by a lady, and Miss Welsh
has performed an unprecedented achieve
ment Of which her country may we'll be
proud. especially in these days OF interna-
tionaI physical competition, in spite OF the
utterance of her distinguished, but cynical
compatriot. who said he did not know who
was the greater fool-the man who climbed
q mountain only to come down again, or
he who there being two ways OF doing
thing chose the more difficult. MISS
Welsh comes from New York City"
copvriebt 1918 by the Star Comps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Photograph Showing the Line Of Incision for
Transfusing Blood Into Person.


was maintained by pumping air or other
gas through the trachea; the thoraX was
opened and the heart exposed, When all
heart beating had stopped artificial res
piration was also stopped at times, and
at other times kept up. Direct TRANSMISSION
of blood was resorted 10 through the eX
ternal jugular vein, Heart beating and
life could be restored up to seven minutes
after heart beating had completely
stopped No result could be obtained II
instead of blood other stimulating liquids
were used.
have found my method of direct trans.
fusion Of blood very useful in cases OF
pathological hemorrhage (abnormal bleed
ing). Among the patients thus treated
are those know as "blecders," who bleed
through the mucous cavities Of nose
mouth, ETC.. at the slightest shock.
Blood TRANSMISSION hitherto has failed
technically in the hands of the very best
surgeons. Ths reason OF the failure is
that when TRANSMISSION is not properly per-
formed n clot forms between the blood
vessel OF the donor and the blood vessel
OF the recipient. The clot will not allow
the flowing Of the blood from one 20 the
other. All my efforts are directed to pre-
vent the formation OF clot at the point
of anHstomosis
From the time that TRANSMISSION was first
attempted, OOclOTS nave uSSu d DiOOu YES
sci Of the donor in which the pressure was
high, or have raised such pressure by
artificial means. This has been done
under the impression that the stream OF
blood coming from the donor under high
pressure would overcome the pressure in
&c veins Of the recipient, End 60 the
blood OF the donor would flow easily into
the recipient,
The commonest procedure Is to anasto-
nose the radiaI (wristl artery OF the donor
with a vein Of the limb OF the recipient
AS the blood Of the radial artery Is under
about seven times as much pressure as
the vein OF the recipient. 1t seems logical
TO reason that the blood OF the donor will
flow freely into the system o? the recipient
That this does not always occur Is proved
by the many failures OF direct TRANSMISSION
of blood.
The blood Of the donor does not now
freely, as is commonly supposed, and this
Is evident from the fact that TRANSMISSION
Is generally kept up for from onehalf to
one hour A rough estimate OF how much
=. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

and concaine poisoning and from asphyxia
and hemorrhage.
He decribed how his method of blood
TRANSMISSION had saved many children dy-
ing from abnormal bleeding. He referred
to technic OF joining severed nerves and
blood vessels which would enable him to
graft the limbs Of dead persons on to liv-
ing persons who needed them. Surgeons
were Of the opinion that DR.. Soresi could
avoid many OF the defects Of DR.. Carreps
method of grating. The most interesting
passages Of DR.. Soresi's addresses follow;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
DR.. A. L. SOREsI, of New York,
Before the international Congress of Medicine.

Before the information
rally stated that there are
Esa as heart. liver and brain,
70 the maintenance of life,
~ which would cause death.
oa must now be taken with
na that what We are com
'1l 10 be a fatal injury at the
nay not be so in the near
us So, II It is true that the
nee Of the arms or legs, or
not eause death, and the
eHefed the loss might live as
20 had been no loss, this is
lloa 10 the development Of
lSanic, to social conditions.
y sould prove fatal to a per-
NON other human beings, as
'ia0ls TO gather food or carry
'aln' and as a consequence
70 death. Years ago il was
'ns stomach was an organ
He' low We can safely re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
London, Oct. 4.

London, Oct. 4.
SD ALFRED TURNER. who
.Sauy been in the Alps, re-
thrilling achievement of a
/ sai' y Which Is unparalleled in
mountain climbing among
~, turner said to your
4, zeal Of courage and en-
Ia. .ssonplished from Engelberg
|s.' |ss Miss Edith Welsh, a young
E|.s,. = highest Of the mountains
3 ,ln,,'l NJ and though 1t can only
|hr,st0 l'0ae OF 1856 feet, Enge!-
II, E,i' point Is some 3,aOO feet
'e Zermatt Is $500 feet
d ssl.s M1Sse 7,54l feet, and the
'I'ea y Miss Welsh ascended
/ .s' u 1855 feet; 50 .the that the
stiu,. was greater in
b. u'aip' ,,a. ascended by the
! ~. a0n the Trubsee, Is con.
4 ,,as' Sae Of the most accessible
n nIss s'ants and only requires
a fiISs / Ss, and good condition in
e.. N'S been climbed many
Isa inssalli,..h1os ssli, however, had long
u S % II i APPEARS to to be sne opite Ha.,
Nae tbs 20 !; a height of nearIv eaiv
s'acier commences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

|fae mos! interesting addresses
Ensd at the recent great Inter
6sl Congress Of Medicine, in
|l ty Dr., A. l.. Soresi, OF New
how he had brought
D lie nine minutes after their
Elnppad beating by direct trans
lsM from other animals. He
PC same method would revive
e Death from morphine, ether
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Remarkable Discoveries OF an American
Surgeon Which Are Long Steps Toward

Blood TRANSMISSION by Connecting al
Artery in the Donors Arm with Veil
in the Recipients Arm.
blood the donor would lose In that time
from severed radial artery clearly shows
that the death OF the donor would result
IL the blood was flowing freely. Rarely
the blood is flowing so rapidly from the
donor to the recipient that the flow has to
be slowed down by compression OF the
artery. In these cases. and only In these,
Is the blood flowing freely from the donor
to the recipient.
every case from the artery Of the donor
into the system OF the recipient? Be-
cause the technic Of using an artery OF
the donor and a vein Of a limb Of the re-
cipient is wrong. To make the blood flow
freely from donor to recipient, the blood
of the donor should dow without any OBJ
stacle directly into the heart Of the recip-
lent. This Is accomplished by using the
external jugular vein Of the recipient, and
is explained by the laws regulating the cir
culation Of the blood. When the blood
leaves the blood vessel Of the donor and
enters the vein Of the recipient 1t is no
more under the influence Of the heart Of
the donor, but under the influence Of the
heart and blood vessels Of the recipient
exclusively, and in order TO circulate 1t
must reach the heart Of the recipient.
Why this does not occur Is easily e1-
planned. Blood pressure Is highest at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

squeezing the little
gold wire, as Is
done for skin clip
pings; for I h g
heart the clippings
are double, 80 as
not to cut the tis-
sues during COM
fractions.
Artificial respira-
t1on b as b e @ n
N a d e either by
simple traction on
t h e tongue a n d
pressure over the
chest, or by a spe-
cial pump, 80 con-
structed that the
tube going into the
trachea Is alright.
thus not allowing
any escape OF air
between the tube
itself and the ira
chea, BY a system
of double pumping
a given amount OF
air or any gas,
alone or In comb1-
nation, C e n b Q
forced un d er q
given pressure into
the lungs and aspi-
rated from them,
In the prevention
OF death the heart
Is the important ele-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04

dition and is very confident that he
will win both battles.
Sailor White would like to give
Young Weinert an artistic beating,
and If Weinert wants this lacing let
him and his manager go up to Trox-
ler's and he will stage the bout.
Respectfully,
AL SIBBERNS,
Manager of Sailor White and Tommy
Maloney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
FANS HAVE CHANCE TO GET LINE
ON THE GIANTS AND ATHLETICS

Local lovers of the national pas
time who seldom get an opportunity
to see big league baseball in Manhat-
tan are pulling for a clear day Sun
day, when the Philadelphia Athletics
and the New York Giants are to meet
here in preliminary skirmish to tho
worlds series. Neither team has
cinched the pennant in its respective
organization just yet but it seems
so certain that both will win the
championships that the dopesters
have counted both races as good as
over.
The game will be played at
Wiedenmayer's Park, as the Newark
Tigers are away and there is no other
local attraction in the professional
baseball line. Many local fans will
visit the park to get a line on the
two teams, for it has been predicted
that the Giants and Athletics are
more closely matched this season
than ever before. The proceeds will
so to charity, the game having been
arranged by the Passionist Fathers,
of Hoboken, through the magnamity
of Manager John McGraw, of the
Giants, and Connie Mack, Of the Ath-
letics. Preparations have been made
! to handle a monster crowd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04

The Army Navy football game is tt
be played, and played at the Polk
Grounds. OF all the delightful sur
prises, this is the most enjoyable thai
has come to pass in long time. This
date is set for November 20 and will
the location so desirable a crowd Of
nearly 10000 is sure to witness ths
contest. It would have been a shame
to have allowed the game to die out
There are several good reasons why
these two departments of the United
States service should clash on the
gridiron. The spirit of the occasion
is always keen and the spectacular
features are many and interesting.
o
Although he came within an ace OF
being put out of the running in the
qualifying round, Jerome D. Travers
is being picked as the most likely
winner of the amateur open golf tour
ney, now on over the Garden City
links. The Jerseyman came through
victor yesterday, and his opponent,
Reid, is not very formidable. So far,
Travers's most dangerous adversary
is Chick Evans. He is the only West
ern representative left, and he is some
golfer. 1t is expected that Evans and
Travers will reach the final round,
and it is hoped they will. Such a
match would be worth seeing, and
the gallery that would follow would
be likely to be of record proportions.
c.
"Tacks" Neuer was real "tacks"
when he was in the game. He had
a lot of stuff. ''eas the boys say, but
he was as wild as hawk. He played
in Newark for a while, but the plate
in this city was just as difficult to
find as it was in the other cities in
which "Tacks" had been playing. So
he was canned after a short stay.
Immediately he hooked up with To-
ronto. and was sent into the box
the first day against the home team.
He passed the first three men, was
yanked out, and has not been heard
of since. until yesterday, when Bill
McCabe, manager of the Poughkeep-
sic team. was at the Polo Grounds.
and told the following story on the
only and original "Tacks':
ION the day 1 sent 'Tacks' in to
PITCH" said McCabe, II gave him a
slip of paper with the names of the
opposing team on it and the sort of
ball to pitch to each man. Just be-
fore he got ready to go into the box
in the first inning, he came to me
and asked if 1 had some mucilage.
"'What in the name of all that's
sweet do you want mucilage for? I
asked.
why said he, L want to paste
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
FOREIGN BIKE NOTES

When William Bailey, the English
amateur cyclist, won the worlds
sprint championship for the simon
pures at Berlin Sunday, August "a,
$1,000 people were on hand to see
him turn the trick. After a series of
eliminating heats and semi-finals,
Bailey, England; Ryan, England. and
Rode, Germany, qualified for the final.
The race was run over the 1,000-metre
(5s mile) route and Bailey had an
easy time in winning from Ryan,
Rode having quit before the finish.
The amateur 100-kilometer (621a miles)
paced championship was taken by
Leon Meredith, the English motor
paced king, who had won the title
on six previous occasions, Meredith
covering the distance in 1:27:5s.
With the same field that had quail.
fed for the worlds sprint titular race
at Leipsic, Sunday last, the Grand
Prize of Copenhagen was decided in
that Danish city. Walter Rutt, Ger
many; Andre Perchicot, France, and
Thorwald Ellegaard, Denmark, were
the three riders to weather the heats
and semi-finals necessary to reach
the final. The final was run in three
matches, Rutt winning the second
and third, while Perchicot accounted
for the first. On points Rutt won
with 4, Perchicot had 6 and the Dana
had 5.
A week before Paul Guignard won
the worlds title in the paced event
at Leipsic. Germany, he suffered
defeat in the Grand Prize of France,
run at the Velodrome Buffalo, Paris.
Sunday, August "A. Leon Didier was
the one to win the race, which was
at 100 kilometers, and Louis Darra-
gon finished in second place. The
best Guignard could do was to run
third. The time was 1:27:04 1-5. A
coincidence with Guignard's winning
of the worlds paced title is the fact
that Gus Lawson, brother of Ives
and the pacemaker for Guignard, has
three wins in this race to his credi@
The first time he paced Walthour az
London in 1904, when that rider won
the crown and repeated the next
year with the same rider at Ant
werp, Belgium, and now he made it
three by taking Guignard home in
front.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
SAY SURGEON, NOT JESS
WILLARD, KILLED YOUNG

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.-The as
sertion was made yesterday that
John Young, the prizefighter, who
died recently after a knockout blow
had been administered by Jess Will
lard, his opponent, in a Vernon bout,
succumbed to the effects of surgical
operation and not to Willard's blow
Such was the defense set up at the
preliminary examination of Willard
and eleven others connected with the
fatal ring affair.
Council for the defense attacked
the methods of the surgeons who
were called to treat Young and just
before the adjournment of court, one
of the attorneys declared the de-
Tense would prove that Young's
death was caused by a brain wound
from a knife in the hands of one of
the surgeons, who performed the
trephining operation to relieve pres
sure on the fighters brain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
BAND CONCERT
West Side Park.

West Side Park.
Thursday evening, September 4.
Voss's First Regiment Band.
Direction Mart King)
"Star Spangled Banner"
March, Thunder and Blazes,"
Laurendeau
Overture, "Jolly Robbers" ...... Suppe
(a) "Humoresque, "........... Dvorak
(b) Intermezzo from "Cavalleria
Rusticana" .......... Masoagni
Selection, IAN American Abroad"
Fulton
Introduction and bridal chorus from
"Lohengrin," ................ Wagner
Selection, Alma, Where Do You
Live ...........'..... Diique1
Sextet from Lucia. ....... .Donizetti
Southern Medley, 1.-THE Sunny
South, .-.......s'..'.. ...'''s lSdthpc
Finale, "a Slippery Place.. Hockel
columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
FORMER NEWARKER BEST
IN SWITCHBOARD MATCH

BLUE POINT, L. l., Sept. 4.-The
Switchboard tournament in the
amusement hall of the South Bay
House, after lasting a week, closed on
Monday evening. There were twenty
players.
The winner was Eugene Senger,
one-time resident of Newark, but who
now has a beautiful home in the
South Country road. The prize was a
handsome silver loving cup. Francis
Duquet, of New York city, was sec
ond. and Mr.. Warren Dennan, of
Brooklyn third
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
SAILOR WHITE TO |.
BOX CARL MORRIS
Local Fighter Is Matched for
Bout With Oklahoma
Heavy.
KURTZ VS.. FITZGERALD
z VS.. FITZGERALD

Sailor White, the local heavyweight,
has. been matched for a ten-round
fight with Carl Morris, the Oklahoma
white hope" to be staged at the At
lantic Garden A. c., New York, on
September 10. Before his bout with
Morris, White will have a chance to
display his prowess against Fred Nc
Kav at the Irving A. c., Brooklyn,
Saturday night. AL Gibbons, who is
managing the Sailor says he is in
fine condition and will surprise the
white hope" pickers when he gets
in the ring. If the Sailor defeats both
his men, more bouts with the-heavy
boys await him at the New YORK
clubs.
Young Kurtz, the Newark welter-
weight, will hook up with Willie
Fitzgerald, of Brooklyn, in a ten
round mill Saturday night at the At
lantic Garden A. c., New York. Two
other ten-round affairs are arranged
on the same card, one between
Johnny Lore and Packey Hommey,
New York lightweights, and Young
Ketchel and Young Lougherty, of
New York.
Interest is now conferred in the Al
Kubiak-Tim Logan fight at the st.
Nicholas Rink, New York, Saturday
night, because of the two scrappers
!, training In the camps of Palzer and
Moran. Kubiak trained with Moran
at Saratoga. and Logan went through
his PAGES with Palzer.
Willie Chandler, Knockout" Browns
sparring partner, will meet Milton
Blair, of New York, in one of two
ten-round bouts at Browns Gym"
Saturday night. Bobby Grant, or
Rayonne, and Kid Goodman. of New
York, will come together in the other.
Battling Stevens, a Down Neck
boxer would like to meet all corners
from III to 100 pounds. Write to Man
ager w. T. Hahn, 9S Berlin street.
John Lester Johnson is training
hard for his coming fght with sam
Langford, that takes place at the At
lantic Garden A. c. Tuesday night
September 9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04

and who have seen Palzer at his best
would not have known the man dast
| night, as he made a pitiful effort to
prove, against nothing more than a
second rater, that he was the best
white hope" at large. His erstwhile
vicious rushes were missing, his pun
ishing punches were lacking and there
| was an absence of the blow and
| buster that made him formidable in
the only few short years ago. The
operation on his nose must have taken
some of the gimp out of him and in
cidentally made him timid of pun
ishment in that particular spot, yet
the sore nose stood out in bold relief
as a mark for positive attack. An
other operation, of more delicate
nature, has Slapped the very life out
of the fellow, and he went into the
battle last night bereft of all the
essentials that are required to win a
fight of such importance.
C
1t was pathetic to see Palzer, big
bulk of humanity, hurl himself up
against his well-trained and rather
nimble foe only to meet either a de-
| tense of clever footwork or fusillade
of blows. And this same Palzer,
beaten back and forth and rocking
| from side to side, never backed UP
but once during the entire siege, and
then his shaky legs and his swirline
head refused to respond to his desires
He meant to go ahead, but he backed
up unconsciously. That was in the
sixth round, the round before the end
the round in which the bell, cruel bell
this time, surely, saved him from his
finish.
@
OF all the rounds, and they were
fierce and furious rounds, only one
could be claimed for Palzer. The
other six belonged to Moran. TIL,
first two rounds were not particular,
fast, with Moran having the honors il
the opening session and Palzer, in m,
|
second session. Then came the thirt
round and the positive assurance o
Palzer's finish. The milling was fas
and fierce in this session, and Moran
sent his blows to face and body will
telling effect. During a mix-up A
was whipped to the floor of the ring
where he took the count of eight. H
got up and made a game. effort t
beat down Moran, but that youn
:. man decided to bide his time, an
danced away and clinched until jus
before the bell rang, when both me
, landed stiff rights. The crowd was 1
ners. The Palzer hackers, 1t wa
noticed, though, were on the de
fensive.
There was q peculiar angle to tn
betting on the fight. Early quotation
made Palzer a 10-to-6 favorite, bu
last night at the ringside the odd
changed to SO to 30 and so to so o
Moran. This so scared a number {
Newarkers who were going to bet o
Palzer that they changed their min
and kept their money in their pocket
Somebody must have got next
Palzer's condition, for the fight wa
up-and-up in every way. l pickle
Palzer to win and INDUCED in
good-natured controversy with Da
McKetrick. Morans manager, owe
the outcome of the contest. AS 500
as Moran had won last night, No
Ketrick rushed across the ring, shoe
hands with me and remarked:
"Wil you believe me now tina
Moran is Champion"
Dan is still waiting for my answel
although did take some of the thing
back l said about his fighter. He
better than l thought.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
ANACOSTIA CHURCHES
HOLD SERVICES TODAY
Thanksgiving Will Be Observed in
Suburb by Several Denominations.
Turkey Shoot at 0xon Hill.

In the Anacostia churches special serv-
ices are to be conducted for Thanksgiv-
ing In st. Teresa's Roman Catholic
Church special masses will be said in the
early morning. The rector, Rev. Charles
NJ Bart, will attend the service in St
Patricks Church this morning and will
be the deacon at the mass. In Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, the Rev. William Oscar
Roome, jr, will conduct a special service
at 10 o'clock. The choir has prepared a
special program.
Special services at the same hour will
be held in the Anacostia Methodist Epis-
copal Church. The choir is under direc-
ton of D. c. Smithson. The Rev. G. L.
White will preach. At Congress Heights
the members of the Methodist and Bap-
tist denominations are to hold joint serv-
ices, the first one being at o'clock this
morning in the Baptist edifice- The even
ing service will be held in the Methodist
Church. The Garden Memorial Presby-
terian Church will give thanks at 10
o'clock this morning.
Shooting at clay pigeons, with turkeys
as prizes will today attract many to
oxen Hill, where the Woodmen OF the
World will conduct shoot Thirty large
turkeys will be offered as prizes.
At the Government Hospital for the
Insane, the Episcopal Home for Children,
the German Orphan Asylum, and the
Rupert Home in Anacostia, and the
Reform School and Home for Aged and
Infirm at Blue Plains, D. c., special din
ners will be served.