Panama Canal Health Story and Lifecycle
The Country Editor describes health conditions in the Panama Canal Zone, noting long gaps without yellow fever and malaria decline due to sanitation. It cites $20,000,000 spent on sanitation, ten years of work with thousands employed, and about 6,000 deaths, mostly non-Americans. It compares the canal to a stomach with Gatun Lake as the body, outlining locks and lake width, and predicts future interest as deposits clear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canal Zone
Panama Canal
Gatun Lake
Isthmus
Gatun
Chagres
Two at a Crack in Politics Solving Modern Problems
In the Hoston Transcript a provocative line argues that removing prisoners from politics would help address two modern issues and that imprisoning politicians could be a solution. The remark blends satire with a critique of governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoston
Chilean Province Gold Mining Sparks Wealth Claim
A terse historical note states that within the last decade gold has been mined in a Chilean province, suggesting wealth tied to mineral activity. The fragment references waste and knowledge of want, echoing an old adage about resource abundance transforming fortunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chile
Also Mentioned on This Page
L. M. Christensen
Ha Drag
L. M. Christensen Company
Panam
Wall Brothers
Herman Oransky
Rhodes