Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 21, 1902 Page: 1 of 16
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AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN
+
t
VOL XXXII
PRICE FIVE CENTS
e
12.
(SX3S
hler.
k
dishes.
VIVISECTION VICTIMS
CHAPA’S
smeame
E. Y. WHITE,
n
-
People,
People,
AIN TO
after the
They
ady eaeb
They
(
Sell
Sell
the
the
Best
Best ,
School
School
i
(
Shoes
Shoes
For
4,
8
For
gators from wells, whose names
were
$1.50
$1.50
romvWico
2 ■
They sell the best school shoes for $1.50
*8%
PRICES.
EX-
Tailor Made
4
-
#%
I
8
Suits
a
u
8828
\
Tuning]
Repairing
J- J; REED REPRESEMTATIV
Oc..
Crown and Bridge Work
MONT
--
.,0
Saic of Peal Estate,
f fronts,
Dry Cleaner,Dyer
San Antonio, Texas.
rant
aala
, on*
iters
t will
vriter
no,
exas.
, TEXASE
lollars tors
aer, ever,
than any
+
Vest ++ I
e at +\
+ + + 2
ist I
urv
all
et,
la-
White porcelain vegetable
10c.
Steak platters, decorated
Coticction o
ri
s*
+
+
50 +
1 00 +
2 00 +
+
will +
+
+
+
25 ।
50 +
----0----
PEOPLE KIDNAPPED IN STREETS
OF VIENNA FOR EXPERIMEN-
TATION IN HOSPITALS.
SAPOLIO
200. +
200. +
+ Crowns.
4- All gold (23 k ). each
+ All porcelain, each ..
+ Richmond, each.....
Cornwell’s
620 CONGRESS AVE.
Both Phones 288.
Agent Nunnally’s famous Bon
Bons and Candles.
"To Save Time Is to Lengthen Life.
Do You Value Life Theo Use
, eogt}
2049/
0
5
“nuuouuunne
DR. C. J. SMITH.
Dentist
ale; +
CAPITAL CITY COOK CO.
Fine Pictures and Picture
Framing.
908 Cong. Ave., Austin, Texas.
Crockery For Little More Than Half
White and gold meat platters, 35c
slze for 15c; 20c size for 10c.
Decorated dinner plates, each 10c.
Decorated cups and saucers, regu-
lar size, per pair, 10c.
Fancy china water pitchers, 25c.
by purchasing a
ROUND TRIP TALK
+ Filling.
+ Cement, each......
+ Amalgam, each ....
+ Gold, each.........
(o,
+ tees all work, as it is done by +
+ himself; no apprentices or ssslst- +
+ ants. His schedule of prices for +
+ the usual work of a dental office +
+ Is as follows, which prices •
+ prevail until further notice:
Mutual Shoe Co
215 East Sixth Street
---0---
THE STORY OF AM EX-CONVICT
.95 00 +
. 4 00 +
.600 +
+
Frank Rios
113 W. 6th st
All water and light delinquents are
requested to call and pay their bills
before the 22d Inst. and avoid penalty.
F. H. BRUCE, Hupt.
Get a.pittsbur« Visible Writing Ma.
cblne. "It’s Aly Write."
VALERIE DELAMOUR.
----
INTEREST IN IRRIGATION.
The Census omce to Soon Send Out
• . Letters of Inquiry.
i coaches!,
ling can..
territory,,
i the oniy
(very bod n
rod know.
i
Prescription Pharmacy,
117 East Sixth St.
OPPOSITE DRISKILL HOTEL.
A complete Drug Store In every de-
tail. All prescriptions compounded
Junder my own personal supervision.
/ Efficient and prompt service always.
Free delivery. Phone 802.
AUSTIN. TEXAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1902
Various Good Wares
Decorated enameled painted spit-
toons, 10c.
Swedish matches, 1c per box.
Imported enameled wash basins, 15c.
Full size foot tuba, enameled paint-
ed, 50c.
Tube cake pans, 10c.
Glass dippers, 10c.
Potato slicers, 10c and 19c.
Bread boards, 40c,
A good four-string broom for 25c.
A good wall duster, 35c.
75-foot wire clothesline, 17c.
Sapolio, 7c.
7 packages of Pearline for 25c.
Toilet paper, Monday; Trolls for 25c
5-gallon galvanized oil cans, with
faucet, 65c.
Japanese fancy folding splashers,
10c.
to any point within the atate. %
THERE AND BACK. M
PROMPT SERVICE. 3
Southwestern Telegraph and W
Telephone Company. W
+
day, +
iter. +
per ■ •
Dr.Thachera Lverad Blood Ayran
6m been making cures for 50 years. Why
don’t ron try IL
’Certainly vivisection is stil neces-
sary in order to keep up the study of
advanced physiology. Experiments on
living animals are as necessary as is
dissection for the study of anatomy.
"The law of sacrifice is the law of
life, therefore It Is necessary, accord-
ing to the law of nature, that one
thing should be sacrificed for another.
Is It not as much for the life of one
of the laity to be sacrificed In order
to advance science as for a physician
to risk,his life constantly as he does
to save life.
"Moreover, when the life of a wan-
ton. an epileptic or some other use-
less person is sacrificed, as usually is
the case. I presume, la it not better
that such be done in order that the
lives of hundreds of useful persons
may be saved through the knowledge
gained-
reported by the enumerators. As this
list is not complete, the director asks
that Irrigators who do not receive
these Inquiries will send thelr names
to Dr. L G. Powers. chief statistician,
census office, Washington, D. C.. and
blanks will be mailed to them at once.
It is requested that all who receive
these Inquiries answer the same as
fully and accurately as possible, and
promptly return to the Census office
------•------
WATER AND LIGHT DELIN:
QUENTS.
are used to augment the shortage In
the streams during the Irrigating
season. In order to obtain the Im-
portantfacts relating to irrigation
*R»Mt 10 and 12 ‘Sampson Bldg. +
+ Cor. 7th St. and Congrais All. 4
+ Desire* a share of the patronage +
+ of Austin and vicinity. Guaran- +
School Supplies—New Prices
High school pencil tablets, 4c.
High school Ink tablets, 8c.
Scratch tablets, 10c per dozen. .
Imported fancy lunch baskets, 7
and 10c.
Slate pencils, per dozen, 1c.
Erasers, 4c.
Fountain pens, 7c.
Austin drawing pencils, 3c.
Gillott’s regulation pens, per dozen,
7c.
School sponges, very sepelal, at 3c.
he was instructed! by the authorities
to take her home.
He was told to take her to Trieste
or some barrack town In a totally dif-
ferent direction to her native place
and there to desert her, preferably
leaving her in one of the wineshops
frequented by a certain class of
women.
This was to ensure her never being
able to take any steps to reveal the
truth of her experiences should mem-
ory ever return. The ex-convict
claims that he carried out this pro-
gram faithfully. He relates a long
train of experiences of an equally ter-
rible character and says that if ever
pressed by the authorities on account
of any crime he may commit he will
mention names and dates so that the
persons he accuses may be brought to
justice. ■
Naturally no information can be
gathered on the subject at the hos
pitals where Bertillot’s assertions are
flatly contradicted. The authoritler
say that they have plenty of pauper
patients available for such purposes
should they need subjects for vivisec-
tion, but still there are many who be-
lieve there is truth in Bertiilot’s con-
fession.
■
:DR. C. A. GRAVES
+ Dentist
+ Bridge Work.
+ All gold or porcelain faced,
+ for each tooth Involved . •85 00
1
-
For the Toilet
Colgate’s violet talc, 23c.
Mennen’s talcum, 19c.
Woodbury’s racial soap, 19c.
Cutlcura soap, 20c. .
Pear’s soap, llc. y
. Box three ckes glycerine soap, 10c.
LFancy imported 25c toothbrushes,
10c.
Florodora back combs, 10c.
Tetlow’s violet complexion powder,
per box, 10c. ,
Rubifoam or Sozodont, per bottle.
19c.
I------------------------------------
^as, W. Smith, ^r\
Successor to Smith & 5/3ro.
Sofc/ts
More’s Rope
KBS" in
colors, 15c.
Full size fancy German china decor
ated cups and saucers, per pair, 10c.
Japanese souvenir cups and saucers,
per pair, 6c.
Our new English underglazed hand-
somely decorated dinnerware In two
pretty colors, to be sold at precisely
the same price as pure 'white.
All kinds of family and hotel china
Complete dinner sets, decorated
English china, for 6 persons, 34.75;
for 12 persons, 38.95.
A Dollar Saw For 45 cents
A contract was made with a large
saw concern to furnish one thousand
dozen $1 saws at an unheard of price
in order to keep them busy during a
dull season. We didn’t get them all,
to be sure, but we got enough to sup-
ply possibly every saw need In Aus-
tin. But this lot will be gone Monday
night and we can’t get any more of
them except to retail at 91. Full slze,
standard quality, 45c.
Crokinole Boards 85 cents
We bought a great big lot so that
we could make you this price, and
here they are.
Full size, extra strong crokinole
boards, complete with buttons, 85c.
In five
3*882,
g ggYOU CANgfg g
" STAY AT HOME AND AND #4
: Taka Car* of Your Business **
r + Extracting.
+ Children’s temporary teeth,
+ each..................
+ All permanent teeth, each.
Your mail order will
have prompt attention.
mmmezmoxameagzac-:
egenaxcsssaezseseseserosexcanevgexdeeeMcs
FINE PAPERS I
I* one item of our business that 8
we can show you a select a*- 8
sortment of and talk to you In- 8
telligently.
We have Just received a new 8
assortment of all that is
NEW AND UP-TO-DATE |
That you may have writing 8
Paper all your own, we can em- 8
boil your monogram on the pa- 8
per at short notice, and for a 8
small additional cost. Call; we 8
will be pleased to show.
town
The Druggist
===== '-1 ■, ' ,
This Drug Store carries in
stock at all times everything
/pertaining to druggists' sun-
dries. We make it a point to
fill all your want* at an instant’s
notice.
Our line* of Toilet Water and
Extract* are unexcelled. Every
odor known to the world’s
best makers can be had. Phy-
sician*’ prescriptions accurately
compounded. That's one reason
why we fill *o many prescrip-
tion*.
35 cent Clothes Line 10 cents
A special lot ordered by some firm
who didn’t pay the freight. We just
paid the freight and got them for
nothing. They are the patent pinless
linos, are about 50 feet long and re-
tail the world over at 35c.
PEOPLE.
One of the beauties of our
garments is that any way you
look at them, “Look at ease in
the fit.” New samples of pretty
goods Just arrived. Why do
without a tailor made suit?
A Satisfactory Instrument
Our new piano, the "Oxford,” is
quiet and tasteful in design. It
shows the best kind of work
and material. It has the sweet,
ringing charms and the deep
tenderness associated with the
finest pianos, and yet we are
able to offer it to you at a
much less price. We want you
to see this new daughter of
music.
Sole agents for the "Apollo,"
king of piano player*.
Washington, Sept. 20.—The growing
demand tor water for irrigation pur-
poses emphasizes the need of more
detailed information concerning the
rezulte and methods of irrigation from
arteslan »surface waters. The cen-
sus of 1899 showed that the area irri-
gated from wells is greatly increas-
ing. and that the results in most sec-
tions of the country are eminently
satisfactory. Approximately, 186,000
acres were Irrigated in that year from
•Welle, the value of the irrigated crops
ranging from $50 to $1009 per acre.
In the humid states well irrigation
is utilized to supplement the insumi-
cient rainfall during early spring an
summer. In the west the water
pumped from wells Insures the home
garden and orchard against total
failure through a rainless season.
In California, Colorado, Louisiana,
Florida and several other states the
waters of flowing artesian wells are
successfully applied to large areas or
Formal Exhibit in the New Crystal Museum of Fine Arts, Monday
Teagarden 4 Shumate
Private Homes and Boarding Houses Need Housewares Now
qpHE opening of the University and schools must emphasize the needs of housekeeoers
and the store is prepared for the emergency. Most every conceivable thing is here'
Dishes, glassware and all manner of good household conveniences are assembled in a most
convenient way and trading can be done expeditiously and most reasonably. There are more
emphatic reductions this week than usual and that ought to go a long ways towards gettin,
you here so that you may participate in a bargain occasion that concerns you as well as our
selves. Don’t miss a line of the story this morning. You might skip the very thing that
interests you most."
"After it had healed up thorouzhly PoIm .ae „ relating to irrigation
It is reported that the man was given ! will the .souree8, (he census office
his liberty. " 1 800n send out inquiries to irr-
____ - gatora fre-. 11. ...12 . -.2
a h
"#*
Member of Academy cf Medicine Says
That Human Vivisection is Nec-
essary to Study of Physiology.
«—o-—
Vienna, Sept. 20.—Sensational stories
are rife in this city at the present
time concerning the mysterious disap-
pearance of several persons who, it is
alleged, have been seized by the hos-
pital authorities for purposes of vi-
visection.
That a number of persons are kid-
napped yearly in the streets of Vien-
na and from certain places for this
purpose seems to be an undoubted
fact which no well-posted medical
man will deny. The thing is general-
ly worked so adroitly, however, that
their disappearance is always attribu-
ted to suicide, murder or some other
usual cause.
A prominent member of the Vienna
Academy of Medicine had this to say
to your correspondent on the subject:
“The practice of human vivisection
is as old as the hills and is alluded to
in the Talmu, hving been counten-
a need by the Sanhedrin. There has
naturally always existed in the minds
of the laity a prejudice against such
a practice, but it would have been Im-
possible for us to have arrived at our
present knowledge of anatomy and
medicine had vivisection not been re-
sorted to. In the fourteenth of fif-
teenth century Italy turned, over her
condemned criminals to medical col-
leges.
“Condemned persons have also, I be-
lieve, been vivisected in France. One
case metioned in medical juriprudence
is that of a condemned robber who
was operated on for the purpose of
finding out where certain maladies
were concreted. An incision was
made, the stomach was taken out and
the points iocated. The intestines were
then replaced and the wound sewn
up.
I
Tf the science of medicine and the
art of medicine were separated today
from all that physiology has taught
awle<i to them, the doctor of today
, would be nothing but a quack. But
tor the system of physiology built up
through vivisection and* experiments
we should be In the dark ages again
"You will find It difficult to discover
a physician or a physiologist who doe,
not believe in vivisection, because they
know It is essential in its place.
“The present outcry about kidnap-
ping arose principally from the con-
fession of a well known ex-conviet
and criminal known as Bertiltot, who
alleges that he has for years been en-
gaged In securing various classes of
living human subjects for certnin
hospitals.
"He says that his favorite prey was
strangers in Paris, particularly young
girls from the country, whose Ignor-
ance of the city and lack of friends
there made them easy victims. He
cites one chse as an example of a
young Hungarian peasant girl who,
after being used as a subject for
months, was finally handed back te
him to dispose of. The girl’s memory
had been so affected by the drugs
given her that she could not remem-
ber where her original home had
been. She complained of having suf-
fered tortures indescribable in the
hospital, and in a few months had
changed from a rosy girl of 18 to a
withered hag. Bertillot’s inatuctions
were to tell her that she had been
taken to the hospital slek and th*’.
+ Rubber Plates. +
+ From 95.06 to 910.06. +
1+ 8. 8. White Co.'« Teeth and +
+ Rubbers are the best No other +
+ make* used. +
+ Compare these price* with +
+ your old bill*. +
♦ +
++++++++++*+**+
>o i
)o s
• Speclalty. . +
500 Cong. Ave. Re*. T*L 397. '
Insurance,
5/3 Congress 3^00. 3/ustin, troxas.
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 21, 1902, newspaper, September 21, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454467/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .