Doctor Meltzer’s artificial respiration method gains attention
Rockefeller Institute scientist Dr. Samuel F. Meltzer says a new breathing technique can revive animals killed in experiments and could be applied to humans. He describes catheter placement, tongue manipulation, abdominal pressure, and bellows-assisted air delivery, noting laymen can learn quickly. He stresses clinical testing by physicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iDr. Meltzer
Rockefeller Institute
New York
Samuel F. Meltzer
Rockefeller Institute For Medi-cal Research
Atest
Meltzer
Indians Not Dying Out Claim By UC Anthropologist
Dr. Thomas Waterman of the University of California argues Indians in the United States remain numerous, challenging bleak depictions. He notes estimates differ from Lewis and Clark era beliefs, citing fewer inland towns and revised counts in California and the western regions. Waterman highlights Ishi as a famed example rather than a symbol of extinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
Cal
Unite States
Columbus
Thomas Waterman
University of California
Waterman
Ishi
California
North America
Dr.Waterman
Sierras
United States
Columbia
Posse Trails Gold Pieces After Nevada County Bank Robbery
A Nevada County bank was robbed of 5040 in loose gold as five employees were locked in the vault. The robber rode away clinging to a saddle horn and abandoned his horse after a long pursuit by a posse. Passers-by freed the vault workers who pounded on the door. Also two older Cherokee women fought in Bhawnee Oklahoma, with one knocked through a plate glass window. the quarrel reportedly stemmed from an old tribal feud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grass Valley
Cal
Nevada County
Bhawnee
Okla
Jennie Segar
Nancy Hood
Dewey recalls Farragut in Manila battle story
In a Washington memory piece a writer describes Admiral Dewey in his Manila days recalling Flag Officer Farragut whom he first met in 1861. He says the Farragut example guided him during the harbor battle and his famous calm order Gridley, fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Manila
Dewey
Chapple
Farragut
New Orleans
Mobile
Gridley
Two Girls Seek Drug Cure for Morphine Habit
Oklahoma City two sisters William Kersey seventeen and Ollie Kersey fifteen both admitted morphine use and asked to be sent to the state insane asylum at Norman for cure. They appeared before matron Mrs Bartell, were taken into custody by a deputy, and left for Norman after recounting how illness led to addiction. William described a long addiction from pneumonia fever years ago, using about a quarter daily. the younger sister has a similar pattern. They had been working in a sausage room at a packing plant and were arrested at the stock yards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Okla
William Kersey
Ollie Kersey
Sam Bartell
Norman
Santa Fe
Lilliam
Itag
Smith
Opal Search To Start Soon In Portland Harbor
In Portland Oregon the Columbia dredge begins pumping material from the river bed to fill the east side of the Southern Pacific freight depot. Spectators gather at the 80 inch outfall pipe as searchers hope to find opals agates and other stones in the new fill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Columbia
Port of
Aged 88 Woman Harvests Cotton Near Athens
In Athens Georgia an 88 year old Mrs W H Gordon picked seed cotton in fields near her home, gathering about 1 400 pounds to press a bale of 453 pounds for a local firm. She spent five days harvesting during mild fall weather and cleaned the cotton meticulously to remove trash from each fleece lock, yielding high grade material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Hag
Commerce
W. H. Gordon
Tubercular Deaths Decrease in U.S. 1901 to 1910
New York report notes the national tuberculous death rate fell from 196.9 to 160.3 per 100,000 people between 1901 and 1910, an 18.1 percent drop, while overall deaths declined 9.7 percent from 1,665.0 to 1,495.8 per 100,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
More Expense Accounts Filing Deadline Prompts Liable Fines
Yesterday, the tenth day after the primary and last day for filing expense accounts, several candidates had not filed and now face fines from $50 to $300. Enforcement seems unlikely as county officers are not obliged to collect. Names and amounts filed include H. M. Graham $6.50, H. C. Stone $110.28, Chas C Applegate $60, E B Milone nothing, D. W. Smart none. Township candidates Lang, Lastine, Lang filed none. Advertisements follow for construction blocks and local services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. M. Graham
H. C. Stone
Chas .C. Applegate
C. EB .Milone
Also Mentioned on This Page
DEAD
POSSE
Admiral Dewey
Manila Bay
OPAL
the News-Telegraph
News-Telegraph
Express
Bayes Ton Lge
Websterian
U. S
D. W. Smart
G. F. Lang
A. Lastine
J. E. Lang
Kimballton Construction CO
Chamberlain
Parker
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!