Ethics and Progress in Medicine and Ethics
A columnist argues against sensational medical publicity, citing a Chicago doctor who saved a woman's life by removing a diseased stomach. The piece suggests ethics apply to public reporting and questions if the medical field should publish cases while noting the doctor’s view that lay press reports are unethical. It ends urging universal ethical standards beyond medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Our Big Trade Year Shows Record Exports and Surging Imports
The fiscal year ending June 30 saw exports reach 1.748 billion dollars and imports 1.227 billion, both records. The trade balance favored the U.S. by 17.1 million, with gains across agriculture and manufactured goods and notable growth in trade with Cuba, Mexico, Argentina, and Brazil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Speaker Cannon
United States
Cuba
Mexico
Brazil
Argentina
Bequest of Reading Man’s Library Invokes Classic Authors
A whimsical will-like verse assigns poems and works to various figures and groups, promising Burns, Longfellow, Whittier, and Twain to be distributed among dogs, miners, politicians, and newspapers. The humorous revoke hints at readers and jokes, ending with a promise to place in Locke, a literary montage reflecting a reading man’s legacy.
William Greer Harrison Praises San Francisco Seaside Spirit
William Greer Harrison, prominent San Francisco business figure and Olympic Club president, discusses New Year surf dips by the Olympic Swimming Club and reflects on the 1906 seismic disaster. He notes earthquakes vary in impact, tides and cyclones cause more damage, and urges perspective on calamities in the broader record of world disasters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
William Greer Harrison
Harrison
California
How the President Receives His Wages Flagstaff Gem
President Roosevelt gets his salary monthly in eight $4,166.67 checks and four $4,166.66 checks. A messenger from the treasurer’s office delivers the checks to the White House, with one cent difference every other month. An anecdote recounts a sole prior overpayment to President Cleveland and a keep as souvenir check.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
White House
Cleveland
United States
Hoosevelt
William R. Padgett
Fourth
United States Artilery
Army
Minine Corps
Stan
Wage comparisons show U S wages far higher than Germany
United States government data compare wages across 12 trades with Germany and Great Britain. One hour of work yields about 12 cents in Germany and 17.4 cents in Britain, while the United States averages 35 cents per hour, making U S earnings nearly three times Germany and about twice Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
Germany
Season Opens for TurtleDove Hunting in Territory
The Citizen reports the turtle dove hunting season begins today amid public questions on legality. The notice outlines prohibited acts against anteLOpe pheasant quail wild pigeon and native birds with a five year period after the act. Turtle doves may be hunted with a gun from August 1 to September 30. Penalties include fines from 50 to 100 dollars or 30 to 60 days imprisonment or both.
Telegraphic Markets summary from Aug. 1 report
Spelter and lead prices show dull trade in St Louis and New York markets. Copper remains firm at $15.00, while wool in Missouri holds steady. Closing stock figures list Atchison and New York Central gains, with United States Steel and Amalgamated Copper mixed. Chicago and Kansas City live stock markets show cattle and sheep steady to varied, with detailed price ranges for each category.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Atchison
New York Central
Pennsylvania
Southern Pacific
Union Pacific
Amalgamated Copper
United States Steel
Chicago
Southern Pacific grants demands of strikers in Oakland yards
The Southern Pacific company has granted the demands of the freight handlers in the Oakland yards who struck last week for higher wages and returned to work after the company promised to consider their wishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Pacific
San Francisco
Southern Pacific Company
Oakland
Window screens and doors offered by Superior Lumber
Window screens at seven cents per foot and a home made door with trimmings for $1.26. Screens mortised together 88 strong as a door at seven cents per square foot. Screen door sizes 2 6 by 6 6 or 2 8 by 6 8 with trim for $1.25. Regular shop made doors priced $1.50, down from $2.00 to $2.25. Superior Lumber and Planing Mill Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Lumber and Planing Mill CO
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