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ASSOCIATED PRESS GREAT NEWS GATHERING AGENCY •«>♦♦ «* «*§> <&+s> •» . «*<» ♦♦♦■• ?. •■«♦;• •■■■ ■•■- Q4>4> :- <$♦$> ♦♦♦ «*♦ ■*» *» ♦♦*.. ••..«♦♦... $*8> x-~- /..<—-. «*mm Probably No Institution More Widely Known or Vaguely Understood IS THE SERVANT AND JOT MASTER OF NEWSPAPERS Controlled by Individuals Who Might Manipulate News Would be Dan -7-' ''A*.:- '77 *' '. V'X'77/ gerous FRANK B. NOYES , President of the Associated Press 7 .-~ .'.-'■"■..■-■-, - . ■-' t— .Probably no 7 institution Is more widely - : known 7 by name than the As sociated Press and, on-the other hand, more vaguely understood by the pub- lie generally as to its organization and its functions. For Whatever cause this maybe, that it is a fact is daily ap parent ':'■/.-■■( Th© Associated Press is an associa ■ tion of something more than' SSO news f"~papers, operating: under?? a 1; charter Jof ~ the state of New York as a mutual and co-operative {organization for 7 the interchange?* and "collection of ? news. Under the terms of; Its charter "the corporation is not ?to 7 make a profit nor to make or declare dividends J and Is not to engage In ? the business of selling intelligence nor traffic in the •same."' ■ :• . "4- **■ # In other words, the Associated Press is simply a common? agent of its mem bers by which they arrange an Inter change of the news that each collects, and is bound by? its * membership obli gation to contribute ;,for, the common use of its fellow members and also as the agency through which reports of foreign and certain classes domes : tic happenings are collected and dis tributed to the; newspapers served by the organization. 7 ?7- 7 ? ; 7.; The fact that in the present year we celebrate the twentieth; anniversary of the first nationwide co-operative and non-profit making news gathering or ganization In/the' world -seems to make the publication of t something respect-' ing it timely. 7' X "* '■■■■'< The Associated Press is in no wise the master of the newspapers I consti tuting Its membership; it is distinctly their servant. r Its board of directors is composed of active newspaper men chosen at an nual meetings by, the membership and. in an experience running through72o years of intimate connection with the prevent organization and| also that ?of theoolderr r Illinois 4 corporation, I have never known .:; an instance in all/the changing personnel of "boards of direc tors when there was any departure from the most? rigid observance of } the highest obligations of 7trusteeship and disregard of private/and selfish inter ests. The president, vice president and members*' of the board of *- directors serve without salaries., 7 7, The Associated Press of today is the outcome of a many struggle /be tween two opposing systems. One, that /of news gathering concerns with 1 pri- Tivate or limited, ownership which dealt I .** arm's length with newspapers*?? to which they sold news at such profit as might be secured and over which' o_-__a__H_HßM-H___9H__H__MH_B-H-^^ Neglect More ■' Dangerous Than ; ;7 ? 7 Disease J3iIT i _£&_#^v ra/l I «?Ibss% ' ■ W\m\ t% W\ I■V £ _A .91£ .Cfe Srjs» §§ w» H a .ft. I«r B ■ m B _■-■ ■ _|._g|7| : l".u m-P B• B ■• I B mil ■ JB fl •■•'_#■ ■■• €L_P •»¥ a «T •' • s*»4« "»••-•» OT W W **mW .rfgßbfat ANIMAL SERUM THE ONLY HOPE ~?^== IdMLtw OHvalvV/l -I 1 lieW vllwi nv/rn/ :: called specialiats. It Is • simple matter tn £§& m\w*l A •_*■]_ _tf__fc7 <-_>*, -MR-k. m «*_■ eeeeV ee*-e. €_■*. ' am 9 •_■___. A * «ee_h. -4_-k. **__»''» V ,f_k-■• ■"■■■"■7' - ee\ -V A - f-k ff produce temporary stimulation by powerful t..! FOR. THE BROKEN DOWN MAN • ,»««W»«vnmt;when>th.:;.-r_r>ffect;passM .. HHv' 7 ff ?. »? 1 ■?'?1V ; " '" ; " : ' 'I?'"' W% ■% X awaythepatient laleftina worse condition • * * I UIV MWm mXmaf II- m\mW X/ ▼▼ * * *▼* *• * * 7 Ui.d before. A man who Is sick becomes an 72» j easy v*et!m to quacks and speei.il'sts. whose 1 r-Am*' ■ ' jffc Ai There Is nothing In the world more dan- a —? 0- ANTMAT ?M& Pr&fA* *** months ago « man came to my of- chief business is "to frighten T the> timid into WfiSßaW*, jT]?* '/ cerons than neglect. Nothing else la re- | ■ " • "~ r\mi«*r»u. OW,W , - flee 4; and told J.*'** story 7, of 4 hia experiences. the belief that their condition is very sert- 7-_H_-*X */ sponsible- for so much suffering and dis- «**_,•_"*,« «h • It la „, a but true fact that, one man in which is so typical of what the average pa- __, When as a matter of fact 7 there mar X ' aster * Trae * th e * n!,p of misfortune and U 1 7_fc. J ¥■ aaa. m_ ■ -M. «_* .„-- «i™ , -„„ it. _ mf> forgot "weak- A .'-..: *>nt goes through; before coming to me that ■■:~T a ,7, I,* - ?'• or ""• tcer f niaT ' you will find that, somewhere, neglect has X I A*k #■ ■''AMF I*% «£;■J% •% ' T » r y , flTe , l .? offerer . f n . some .orm or wea* ' T wish every man could read It. be little. If anything, wrong. These doctors -s-^s^9^r»J"" w W *'j had a pa:t. Neglect la more dangerous than WAD M%W .WmW : \_» '•. M'\W A %_l ,\W MA Bess which is alowly but; surely; 'I™'" l "'* Jiis A; :In tbe first place.. this man was of strong are a menace' to this' or any community, an V mSßLmm'' " / dUe sse '„ ItU usually through neglect that , • *»* "" ™ w man , 7 strength ■ and making a human wreck and healthy appearance.; and began by telling ..; !t ,„ ..t n , ; their - TWon nractlcea ha ,:, • . little . ailments come, and through neglect ■ - , 7* _, v . f ,,„ .„ .„ „ T ,eti„ir master «"* he was never sick tn bed for a single day «.:"••••, -gainst inwr vicious pracuc " mar 1 ~^*g, -t y i K ?7^s ;s' - that they * row ' serious, undermine the con- In September.- 1900. I gave my .first blood poison treatment with the New German • on *i**.7,"'l*?**., js an <«' mm ■"•■» ....*-,;.v as far,back as lip could remember.. His symp- caution and warn all men. They are no more >■ stitutlon and reach an Incurable stage. Bur- Remedy, ?. as illustrated "In the cut below?. It Is almost four years now. and ' iii. that 7 Ton can not fool ; her. Abuse 'yourself If yon % toms were lack of ambition, vim. energy and or less than human parasites; the- promise JmELWK£'J\ _S*_-». 2 5liSS:' «« l*™ «"« »«• ««-t««t. th.. an the other .peclaliat. put together. In al. *X of T^ff "««»«». -"" - * tln " ™<*'- A* ,, fl^^ f '-'' "' x ' single serloua condition in which neglect these years there has not been one single recurrence in any/of the-counties*; cases I and lv tbe' end you 'nay the awful penalty of which embarrassed him and made him feel they, offer .their; aerrlces at bargain counter r; JKmmL r tWaW& : - . was not !n BOm d**»>*« responsible. There bare treated. Men, women* and children in all. walks of'life, who either acquired tne l/)»t Vigor. You ■£. fool B none but yourself. ' ?.nnfltto en.loy r society, and." as he expressed prices, anything *o bring fat to their of ifißßßw*' * 4 N> A e |ittre™hf?i b «rf 1 - dlßca'se? from contact or wero born with It, hare been cleansed and made pure by this Nature's laws and you ,»ay the it. he was • played out .11 over." flees: they boldly advertise that you may pa- B_Bi_SSK^<* ; :^ / v > % IL -4 A nine '*» or •, rnnctlonal tone,, an . oc- . - - . •• > , . v• .. ... .. ~ . •..-*■ - oenalM' of your voiithful fully wim years «t ... w __ _ . -• - after-ther cure -mi hut Inst «■ soon aa you BHJvI - : " '• ft -A '■■ caaional dragging pain in the groin, or other 7; A wonderful treatment at my hands. Since the great discoverer first announced hi. won- ißerv ' a nd'unhai.plne.a.,7Thts form of weak- CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE "alll iKS chttcbe. 3 the* e«rt Ulr" TsW&SRt-.-'' • ''*£&. \ < • ' ! minor symptom* of disorder may occasion derfol; treatment to? the world he has improved ? its manufacture In so many ways pess fls slowly but surely undermining the .. human effort to separate ymi'from as much ?v"'S_^\^^i^'*lw ; *'l S«2™«>t. thai threaten tie" thtt now ' « Ie »■ absolutely no detention of any kind from business and absolutely strength of the Nation. Questioning? Mm , as? to what he thought money as you can rake or scrape to ? I *WJ h t \°\ VT fe m> r *" ot!w to]U>wine tbe ,rpa,ment - To,, !fm * trt t! " offlrp for J,mr frMUnfnt sn,i ,n lAm the Father of More 2^,,?^r^^"^ , . tt^ Z: t»w~*.-a«*s_*..,. ..„.,_o. - i«*" that absolutely demands what It should In leas than an hour you are back again at your work, with no one the wiser in any way » AIH me auiw vs *»»v»aw cnrpp flw . , ,rt»ic» of well when they I nroml«*d their "Cures." Ism D . MS Chenoweth ?!. ment °by th"c com ■ that; you have taken . the treatment. X Blood Poison, with all Its hideous sores and ulcers, ' % riillHfort Than 3 |"''*<'* ; ':f' friends he tried r>r««cripti«ns. which trvlnr to *riv.» thes» o..»eTt ■• '''• iii, a. v/wnu«im meniD.vine competent spec.ansr. v. •._--»v». - -- ..,-," "•■'- •—■■<■%_-- t - - "v.. ;t w-v "'i '.',"• .. % j- v , IwlHlurcil I Hill 1 «■ ■ Inert" to, a;^certain*point v hut failed to so . out .of.fallfo-nla,* «T>d;w'th.yonr:he)n I will < "-■■■• ' *-/" --"-- '■ ■' ♦'? . I have .treated; hundreds of men who had :■:;->■«, been the curse of the human race for years, but now it Is absolutely mastered, and wi-iivi-wia. , - berond;t hit.- H ls^nex^sten Wt^-consult a do so. Ton«- help will fully oav me for step - ; ~,' : - -—. _ . '-A-'A ~ . long *unwd a gradual decline -of physical within a comparatively few hours the ; sores! and ulcers disappear, and never return. if M 1111 i 111 <? OT - 7 doctor.7*andshe:aonehtJont*one who had a-' . >lngsontiof4«he = naval hounds of lmviprofe«?i| HYDROCELE . " « W&& tfSfc ■" '" ««*»"» is properly •»«* *» »«V P-tteaU have come to me , after other doctor, ItIUIUIUUC Ul general, practice and: «ood_ reputation. In advertising. V i:do:n o t;wi ; h-to,creat^ Tapping , hydrocele adonis but. temporary ; ing 'the marked general Improvement that pretended they gave them the treatment, and .in every case I have found that the en : ' that hV wonPd TndertTke, the trVtI!!SJt of -In^SltK^ffit^?. relief and 7 the swelling i soon- returns, larger ', : ~fo*lowß, a thorough cure ;of X the •• chief dis- .7 treatment wan not given, but i that a wicked fraud- had been perpetrated upon the easily his case, asked him a few onestlons and pre- «nT number of advertising, impostor-; in? the than before; Injecting carbolic. 1 acid. lodine *or d«r. ™* *"<****_.JHZ * th. «vL2S ; deceived sick. It :1s wicked to humbug a sufferer* but yet it Tis done every day. lam If the life giving cells of the vigorous young ? i scribed medicine, both for local and internal?./ 7 wedlcsl* profession, v But. after. 7 admitting and like preparations are k vicious practices /of long standing has made me the foremost, ,: _ rt j n .. „, . ~ „ ~~ , AAA " 7 .' w „. ,♦, -X anlmalsi contained In the wonderful Animal , use. For the first few weeks he Improved so A *"!«. there Is real = good reason why a pro-, that rarely result In permanent cure. My specialist treating men's disease* ITiia . spending thousands of dollars monthly In my effort to warn the pobllc against frauds Sm could til-^to.you the above la exactly.,: 7 much that he; discontinued hi. visits to the fesstonal man who chooses to devote hlmsel' m»tbod Is direct, positive, painless, does not success la due to several things. It Is due v of this kind. You can lead a hone to water but* yoa can not make him,drink, ■© what ■'. what the-r would say. Animal Serum (Lymph * doctor to stop the drain on his puree. A lit- : to nome particular branch of medicine should': detain you from your occupation or. home, j to the study I have given my apeelalty;, to .... ...• can jdo more than* warn* yon? time and aM in if TO need this treatment for vonr own Compound) is doing more'for unhappy -men 7 tie later he bad a elapse, which?-was very ; not announce the fact in the newspapers, or and I give you my.word and absolute guar- 7; '■ my having,, ascertained the ; exact nature of ,-"" JTk , 71 Z I * ?XL 3,-.* *; !, IJ,' »L V . uSwomtn tbtn Any f discovery since. the dlsconraglnr.iespeclanv/a<rhe felt the weak- by any other honorable method he sees; fit. antec that it effects a radical and perma- - mens ailments, and to the original, dis- :• »*" do not be lured by the cheap fee advertisements into taking ; worthless treatment. beginning rf time Its'general use will event- ness >;Comlnc; on. < which ?cansedf nalns in the Advertising In the proner war Is es nent cure. ~ . ' tlnctive and ; thoroughly scientific ; methods of A. ; for yon must, remember that whoever expect..to get something of value for nothing usually ? tially bring i about the | end iof & thej divorce 7 back, sleeplessness and general lassitude.'He f legitimate for the? medical ; man. "If; ho *« VAPTrOPFT'EX ' " r T«Xthose aa to their tm- c«, 7?feti nothing for : something. lam the most expert specialist on the Coast, so'come to" courts by removing the greatest cause of 77 ? swgM J help from a specialist for disorder- ? honest and sincere In his statements, a. f oe^ VAKILUwI-i.12/' ■■. .To those In doubts as to their true con- "_ ,_ *»,-_- k_„i„„ ( „„ _ „ v".„ _ --T:. *.- ~,'l^:',^ - «_., domestic unhapplness7Anim.il Serum is .turn-: , like his own/ but soon realised that he was M the; merchant. * the Inventor, the preacher or \t.nv men h.»e been destroyed by qoacfc- i , <l, ti < "'» fc w » ho ? wlshtto avoid serious re- »**• ln the begUu____ «M yon will find that It will be cheaper In the end. . ing the desolate cheerless home Into a verl- ?i r Incompetent hand.. The specialist, who . th- manufacturer. • Many the treatment of vaSele Jlt can -If .tbot may follow neglect. I offer free . . ~,.- - . -.. ,:-,_ .: ~-. .-.■■• v. . . -V .-. -'* ,W^W>,W * W ": ' ....... 7. '—.I; table garden of joy and love, and nil through; had he*, In business but a short time, cloaed - ■ Mv, reputation for the past .tw-.tr.fb-r? Zt he cured eTe?trtcitv ml form The consultation and advice, either at;my office mWLWmWamWMmaW.. L " * U * tV the prattle of innocent, healthy babies. It his offees and7went away. -Following this, vear«..ln»ti«M(th» ; statement that Tarn the ■••■«ck mithit M»,i 7 \l painful™* has or through - correspondence. If, your, case is ' 7 " <*•">* %M&Mm 1" the greatest thing In the world. It is the the sufferer ws- attracted by the claims of a foremost -p-clall.t- on the PaCflc coast:* T ; '-- r mM mir «n ,™Lri,mt, Mv method's ° n ° JJ f *" few that t * 7P r : R »f '." lHH_^_^_^_y!ffiS^^^lii^^^^^i^^l grcate-t to mankind. It restores the doctor teM y.; m thet he must get nevt I'eve that am the on!- le*itimste adv.rtls d rect »,5 IhJSnVe It is na <„'« doeTnrf curable stage I will not accept it for treat- . »- , -t broken down man. the man who has lost.his :f«-»r;rn~rfnM.th«ttJ*iitar»'-w*« '.sewed no m<r anerlaH.t tn r«llfoe-i.. ji^e^fmr k^iT^w' ; mrll Plt c< r.hH«h£ ">*** T? , will ,I 4 urge "* services upon any ; ? "AA '. i WsmMf>'Wi > « I'" ?'> rf A jfW vitality, the man who. though living. yet ; just ln«Meof hi. electric t belt. It cort him ewes \ are almoat beyond belief- vet 7am not h'arthvri-cXlonTnd restores I gIE : °?, c*e * T H* 1 !* ? r ' b,e °" only,: '* core ':;; A I [H - >*- S'WSflLWmmmmfc '" ' ' N »-«H_K dead Itoit^ higher ambitions of life. It re- about *I(*C ; to ; find out that electricity would v a magldan-r/do not work magic. ,T do net nr wort ad T Grantee to t«., tha tit «* all cases I treat. -*|fcl j -J ' ♦ *.'"> m 1 nllee- the run"down ' broken down vita! '• cen- - 7 not help a bit. v .. ....v-*:- • offer ore treatment. Impossible cures. Tde iJt« ■" A V,f """J? t tl rfu .n.nt curl -" , *? rO i . 0 ' ' tt" 1 "'"" «bll!ty '" 1° bo . t 7. V tmln this man and permanently restores .In a very skeptical and ho«eles. frame of not ma »* false nromlse-/ . I can not.cure' wits In radical .and, "- n care. ~ found In ; the; results he obtains, and al- - X /, IM* him to his full power and vigor. mind, this man carre to me. T examln-d htm ' every dltM»a»e under the ««•,.* nor -very c,.. OBSTRUCTION • t te n «, h a •««'n?»Jt<»t»llb«ty4 ,0 supply In<l! - 1 Mja-WtWa_B fiß J; J ,7, „X " Hl;'' HEfv him to n.s run row r ana v _ . . in «.nianner : hp flfl mi*ted he was never • Inclnded In the disease.; I.treat. .for some of v "** x x vid'iat ****»« 5 of* patients as references.-the fQIP KfP'ff »•*■ '' V- » Mfifl HktV-' >■ "** ***««» WARNING '* 1 examined before.- •-. j. found the eva<-f c,,a them are, incurable, and the sooner the n« Many have been led to believe that they narks of superior skill and services are so • < !S2SM-HSee HB?-H_li V" - ' s :r '' f ' *'' ''ilsOl „ *»s^*> Z iTj , ~ of fl, e trouble 4 explained «It fnllv to tient learns the truth the hsnr.'.ev he b*d stricture when as a matter of fact no prominent and conspicuous as to render 'nr, 7 &■ H-PIJ-hi-v WLwss?% "" ' * Wffm The Scram Company, has asked me to warn , him.: together with 7 my: plan t f of .treatment. ' be.. I stmpiv aoplv tbe «elentl<lc:tinowled*»*7 Mich condition existed. Hut the sick are - doing so unnecessary. Twenty-three years kVKV ■ WmSmmmT^-^i'■'■'"*■■ '--"SlPi ''4 '" »-'- the-pubtlc *"B* , !* 1!! t .the qns«» who are ; an- *. Tn%t _„ k hn , gld „- f> , t R , wwinrt 7-mv:T»ar!itofievr>erience7>sve-,alven7Tno.'sandS easily dccolred. bonce the quack thrives. My 7 of success and constant growth of practice ,' mmmVwe^mmmmmWaT^Ai*, ■ ' yWk >*W' <> , v * - ' , " la »*A> v « s \ "♦' ".' A vertlslng the u«e of I.ymph •CotniKwr.ajana 'andihesttthT-. as strong l vigor.- at he ever : I this hone«tlv and fslthfnllv. T never »- examination for stricture doe* not permit a • are certainly a practical demonstration that ' KIM |_M_llilJ»? : ' •* -'« ' " * re not giving; it. v but ,^ * , :n«lng ) in its p . 1 7 had in his life cer.taTcaae for 'treatment "-.til I have roe*-'" mistake In diagnosis. :Iflt Is present the - aremes a the merit »offl my work. This is IL-JK! I W. 88-fc:'?** <^gg??^lto.. ** .. i "7 ?• worthless nothing. lam the only adverts- a thnronrh;eT»mln»t>o»i.*i»3dithon}onlT{wh>ng patient can detect It as well and as soon as I: • . PROOF that no man can i gainsay. This re- * |_^l|rß__i_^___Bl^^S^P K '-C</ ' X * % ■ m\\ S 1 ?F J ."^. ci, i t t In San Francisco who is actu- r ;SECRET OF MY SUCCESS T »*** i satisfied T esn effect.n^P-manent.'coreM ran. There la no room for deception and no■■■: markable success has . built up my practice . Q MaWmW If 1 * * ka^. y *- ' ? -■ | " --■»*' using Animal Serins. letter from IV cc/vxv£,j ur m 1 OU.V.M't Thl» f- Tflnr be-ttjgnarantee.fi* yon wish mv rr-om for doubt In the patient's, mind. My , year by year, month by month.*, day by. day. _W«__l _X ■*. - . ■ ■ : "' ■'? ifflif Company on fl.o In my office proves ~tDia,Dc- I rrovedto this man; that.the whole secret s«rvlce« therjare'Tonm-at s fair and reason treatment goes dlrcctlv to the seat of the until It is today the largest by far; In the j ? ■ _Bi_3i ■ft -WSJ 8 : ;" .yond.: a- doubt. Animal fSentm Scan rot he „ f my Pntrw< « wasknowinr: definitely what rb'e f P e which every «enslWe,ro«n erp»cts trouble and without pain and loss or time a western part of ; ? America. Eetlmate for - WmWWm ■1 11 _■!. rflV I ImM 118 WWmSk y' r f glT»o|lnt«ra«ly.-i-It '" . nnt,o _ t , and, can, , ',°. ™ft . 7 treatment wnslndlcated and how to give It. 7 and to nay. ' Te-, can rot ret »nv. permanent cure is effected. yourself my volume of practice as; compared 7 1BI«I IIH HBllwllfl Hi-il-' .-''-J. 00 .! IS 10 ,,*, 1 • t «™ ,c a i,"i'" • iHjuta. in . Tliere Is no mystery ahont mv methods or mv 7 thing of " valne for nothlne. and the sooner -rx-rr t-« . ~T ~ T^r«T»T . ' ,th tbf " P"^ "of °t"- western special-v 11 {WafW m mM X*Sr*3lß. : g_jM 809 H-• *b ,pT) *J',''^' nir 'Til" " "i!?. ? 1 ii serum*. My knowledge of l Men's Ailments la , X " ron : wake to this fact t and rerart the PILES AND FISTULA ■ I"***- .. I ? there the rllghtest. probability that. |bB«1 W»X *■ . 1||I«l1_!P_|1 WIW" "is obtained can be seen in suspension. It a„pe r i*r becan-e I have devoted all mv time doctor who offers ft to yon with «n*p'c?on. ww. x xw» a wx-.«. If UMbl( , t0 bg( , k up all.my claims. , would E-BJ*-_B-i»M ■■ jji , is "* d w "b a I'3-po'lermlc needle only. 'Many for the t past; 03 year« =to this t one branch 'of th- hernier tot, will >»c and the more mnn.r Piles and Fistula are common among - all : have ,7 won and retained the foremost place ■ -■ patient* have complained to me that quacka, the human machinery. vott win «aye. I offer yon the service of the classes and sges of m«n and women. They among physicians treating men? Could I ■ ■ B '-_MI_MMIb-I'-H WH ■ . who S pretend ttos use f» the Compound, have at- fair "rice and.yon will ever. ire indirectly caused by a defect In* nutrition 7 fail jtoi core and yet * succeed ifagn=* have? * I ■_■& 111 \ m g m m M lil ll« ,Ten ,lt, to them to take internally, some in * A WORD OF ADVTf*F , last'nglv thank? ma for nerm*nent cure; ? and constipation. If. anything tends to make ,:, Have you ever heard ? of,; a promise of , mine !&£ ■ *■ ■111 ■ «'■ A. M th * form of "ii <lnM " n<! riihr ™ " the '*! rm . tWV£JXW^P<AUy t iy*IL - i-ecelved st mv hand. Mr; office la th-> life a burden, it is a well developed case of • remaining unfulfilled, or of one of my pa- BS lIS ■ -<«■ Ifi **'t r * P^if ' aT*?ZZ 4>*J« «* looking for something for ro'h- largest and best equipped on the Pacific coast. .-.. piles. The whole system is thrown out, of « tlent a being dissatisfied with the treatment H H Ml Wi xS BK and can not do any rood If yo,, have been . , ,-, W onld advise? you to' call "on the . v . -. , working order and the pleasures of life urn received? Consider these things and then I 18 11 Ef .' '"' 'M * victim of l" M, i a , , «^ ft,, l V do u *!f'' ' nn.'ck ; * h 7V, r 1 t «lmwt «n?«h„ -DTT-DTTTPF clenied to the sufferer.. My method cures, the 77 Tcome:.and talk with me in regard to vonr - B BB ■ i§ '' M™_« * be n "*,V, for ,t I °* ,T «* r falls ,Itis • "ust a * Zs>n as they get Md of' vo" . RUPTURfc r t a^!L D ? t ?l l e7r ! ,^o h cntUrg n -no I p^n n :f * notice l II II I 1 l SS 1 '^to^pSfflei^f^'. 1 * My treatment for rupture f. a Messing for »m utiln'o Inconveniences, n0 vt P Imme WU X lUtj « B -M B-i BM out broken down nerve cells with new, and ™?' £Tmw J?Vie« 7r«tm. T"?; t<V ■ tt". ** "' l v ?'<»" , :* B, ' l w '-, a " "" "J "L" Hlate relief and a permanent cm Most of I have no branch offices in any city In tho el__^_^_^_^_^-«_i_^l^__^_^__^_™_ te healthy If n< . pfl th< , trMtment and h SUt f»X dlt ' o,, ° f . th r '™' mi ™ n } cmi my cases have come me after other ape- 1 anywhere it ;is done ray name is being Dr . ,i ' g. Chtßowetk ef 718 Market St. «c» Fr.ecl.co. *t*rtac a eatieet -*-* c " fTom "*•' • TO -' wUI thtnk nse M ,M »* TblS ■»,» *'- £!'^^* with a, e^' -iallats and drug a case have failed and I or authority. is done without my knowledge j ; UT ' "* *' the New Germ., Reeeiy see BloeaPet,ee. ~.^ 77 . , uU s which, will surely follow. aDd happy re . »bi* fw. wweh any ••""'We man evpects It does not keen you fr«mi your '*™P««£" have yet to trea* a case I did not cure or authority. the Ifew Germee Reeteey for Bloo* Peleee. .ults which wUI surely follow. w «c* vlf T X W,H W home. I- absolutely oalnleaa and the euro ni ___________-——.—-—--—--——-—._______________ -----_——_______________. giaa to see yon. ] s f OT a lifetime. "-— ~~ " "" " " ♦- — ._ ■ * JP C% *.» V>' %!' 1I 7 : f 7!' ? ? 1!|1' ?' - EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION M£% f\ f f '_U 111 ■ « \MW 'ee_J 'B~ VI " XmVmW '»V '- I »'-*«• EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION M M *W I Iv-fl I H T make m(^t tborou «b examinations of who on me. For this f make ■ Wjf I m_ W W Iff BY ■ I▼ I IMW absolutely no charge. It offers ailing man an opportunity to learn the truth about hia ••" -V|T«- • A 4-B-r' • W ▼ ▼ kammamf a\\\\ mW J_& __l -;ftISR" ' mm\mmW' A contfition aud prepares him to guard himself against the other doctors attempt, and w w •■• •-• 9 W w mam aaa mwa wa wm ■• KaaamW W assists me ln putting an end to their quackery. Office is open alt day, from 9 a. ra. to 8 p. m. Sundays from • to 18. All eorre«pond«BCe _nee~ m_. A «, ----a _*"_-_*. M—-— M C»«C.) _r* i -.«'fKl. A •!. ** _W ~ treated confidentially, betters cheerfully answere-. . ft Ifl MAD It ITT Q T Dlrinr - • • CAM ITDAKIPfCP rt • t»or»^i»«7'a%ht-eetait-ißiAg!i;_*veTi«Ni«^^ a hook entitled "The Trnth About ■■ v -''-'£''l'o&slWtrVlvlV-BV'l 3 1 txJ-VIL' 1 .."•••• «■ • r tV-r\P| VflOVf V / ' Blood '»* n » D<i Medical JTakers." The secant! edition, nicely Illustrated, will be seat to any * "%# ** ** mva x a\m* amr m at arm aaa «w * «-» M • »«drwo under plain cover upon receipt of «c to cover postage and maUing. the newspapers who bought from them had no more control f? than/? over the paper mill supplying them with print paper. /The other system is based on the the-* ory that a powerful, privately owned and > controlled news gathering agency is - a menace to the % press and 7 people. X Determined: to establish van* agency subject only to i the control of the news papers?-for/whom 7 it: acted,/? in?, 18937: a group of western 7 men composing the "Western Associated Press began/a,fight to attain 7 this end, and since ; that; time a? contest between :7these two oppos ing ?;principles 7 has X been 7 waged;' /Xlh asserting that ? the /Associated; Press, a*' today constituted, vis the??* servant and ; agent 'only? of; the newspapers for which lit."acts, >i have no j' thought of minimizing, the tremendous importance of the work it does as such an agent, but " wish i simply to , emphasize 7 the thought /that-properly . speaking it has no entity *of Its own, no/mission save to/ serve ?' its , members.» 7A / "„-, ? - Its / members are s scattered i from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from /Canada- to the ? gulf, and f represent:? every? possible ; shade of political belief, religious-faith' and (economic i sympathy.7 It is obvious that the Associated? Press/can: have /no partisan nor factional bias, no religious affiliation, no capitalistic, nor pro-labor trend. ?7/-.X ' ,7-7 : /c-X . ???'7/' 7?7//7:77v -A".] 7 Its function: is /simply- to furnish ■? its members with a truthful, clean, com prehensive, nonpartisan—and this in its broadest sense—report of the news of world as expeditiously as is com patible with accuracy and as / economi cally as possible. *-' , ~> 7?X ' ?»' ;7 To do this the newspapers composing its membership contribute, first, the news of ? their local!ties, * and, second, weekly y assessments 7of 7 money aggre ? gating about $3,000,000 • per annum, with which an 7 extensive system %of 7 leased wires is maintained (22,000 miles of wire in ? the daytime 28,000 miles of wire at night), bureaus in the prin cipal 7American cities / supplementing and collating* the?news/of , local ? news papers '■ and - bureaus / for the? original collection 7of news throughout 7/ the world. . ? ,.v ■. .■ y The 7 volume '■ of the ; news report ',< to members varies greatly, ranging ; from 500 words ; daily by telegraph/ or 'tele-, phone 7to .? papers able 7to utilize but ) a small amount of? general ? news »ma.tter, to more .7 than 50,000 i. words daily, or 35 newspaper columns? in the more 'im- portant l cities. //■-■ 7. / X 7 * ■}, The A method of ? collecting 7fo reign news has been - greatly?; changed In, re cent years. ? Formerly the . Associated Press /collected its foreign service In London, receiving the news there of the Reuter company, of the 1 Wolff J agency of Germany and of /the. Havas ! agency ! of i France,? with i smaller affiliated agen cies in Italy and Spain. --/? The objection to this method was that the ?; news /as received 7in / London was alleged /to;be? impressed with an English? bias— ln any event? it was con cededly not collected from an' American viewpoint./-.' •??■".' "" ?: To;meet, this criticism the Associated Press/has established? regular bureaus of Its own in all the great news centers and now maintains 'offices and staffs :in London, Paris, ; Berlin, Rome, St. Peters burg, Vienna, r Tokyo, Peking, Mexico City and Havana, in addition to hun dreds of Individual correspondents scattered/through; the world. ;// ;* l A | It is 7 probable that in the foreign news field the .extraordinary genius of Melville •E. ' Stone *: the /'general* manager of/the/Associated? Press, has been most strikingly/ exhibited*" Just* prior to the Russo-Japanese war Mr. Stone? secured from the czar of Russia the abolition of the censorship, and • newspaper? men : still ? remember the S remarkable 7 frank -1 ness with which the Russian govern- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1913. I Two of the executives of the greatest news gathering organization in the world.i On the left is Frederick Roy Martin, the assistant' gen eral manager, and on the rights Frank B. Noyes, the president of the Associated Press. I ment gave out ; the news'* of -Russia's re verses in? that sconflict.7./7;:???;7..::?:7 ',7 ;7 Orders expediting^ the messages of : ; the? Associated j Press | were I issued at his instance by,* the German, French, Ital lan and Russian governments, and as a result *it ? has come to be common for European: capitals to get the first news of continental events through Associ ated ; Press f reports cabled back? from New York. .... . ill One s beneficial; result;? com ing '/from this more direct relationship is to be found '■■ In?; the minimizing of f.the Sill ef fect- of the?occasional outbreak of some utterly inconsequential German, Frencn, English 7or Japanese /'"yellow** // sporad ically abusing the United States and its people.. - -1 Formerly profound : i significance /of a widespread hostility was attached to such outpourings. ■ With the closer un derstanding that comes 'from* more ? in timate i knowledge, we now .understand the . relative importance of the * news papers of other countries as we are able to weigh and, grade • our.-owiui||f|g§| The disadvantage of lack of news touch is strikingly apparent in the re lations of the United States with the ; Central and South American nations. These countries secure their news of the United States by way of Europe, and it consists mainly- of M murders, lynchings and embezzlements. **€ The antipathy to the United States by the people /offthese-countries is ; undoubt edly largely due to the false perspect -1 ive I given by their newspapers. If if in truth we were the kind of people they are led to believe we are they would be fully justified ', in their « attitude. It has been the aim of those intrust ed with the management of the Asso-? ciated Press to f secure as its represent atives both at home and abroad men of high character and attainments, and it may, I think, be fairly assumed that the reputation for accuracy and fair ness that its service enjoys is largely to be attributed to an unusual measure of i success Sin?, this endeavor. "While the Associated Press is gen erally held in good esteem, I would not be understood fas | indicating that fit has been exempt from criticism and at tack. AiU-.ii 7;lf In/a campaign, all the candidates. or their managers or press agents did not accuse the Associated I Press of the grossest partisanship as against the particular candidacy in which ihey were Interested, those bearing the "Responsi bilities of the service would feel con vinced that something was radically wrong and would t look with 7 suspicion' on the report themselves. '"*?) " : /,«;j This is but human nature. During the last campaign for the presidential nominations every candidate either in person or by | proxy expressed I his con viction that the Associated Press was favorable to .; somebody.'else.l??-; Mr. Wilson's 1 press agent asserted that our service was pro-Clark, and in i opinion of Speaker Clark we had sold out to the Wilson ' people.. Mr. ,Taf t'sji managers J: felt that Jhe was not being given a fair show and Mr. Roose velt was firm in his conviction that the avenues of . information had been choked to ; : his disadvantage.*- - - X Of course/?later ?/ we know that Mr. "Wilson does not • share the only for publication views of -/his 7 press agent and Speaker Clark is as emphatic in his withdrawal as In* his ? hasty charges. Mr. Taft's managers realise that The Associated | Press >' cannot report speech es that he? does not make,", and j? Mr.* Roosevelt must see a humorous side to the suggestion* that any one;' has interfered with hie getting 7 a fairly adequate representation /on the;'first page. 77 A:-,.- /X/7 X 7.X/77 7.? :?' ? 7-7 AyA'Ay With all this, however, .goes a funda mental '1 misunderstanding of j the]; func tions/of the Associated Press. The in dividual correspondent or reporter for a given newspaper or a small group of newspapers having a common bias may be permitted to indulge in partisanship or in propaganda. , This Is; absolutely not to be permitted In the Associated Pre ss:/ No bias of any sort can be allowed. Our function is to supply our members with news, not views; with news as it happens—not as we ! ? may want jit?, to I happen. Intensely as * Its management may sympathize with any movement, no propaganda in its behalf f can/be 7 tolerated. Very jeal ously / v indeed does the 7> membership guard ; again t * their agency going out side its allotted?dutiesfand? Argus | eyed is the -censorship lof every handler of bur "copy." It is not. naturally, to be claimed that no /mistakes are made. They are made and will be made. But in the very na ture of the business, with the heart so worn upon the sleeve, detection very swiftly? follows, and /the .mistakes, are few and 1 ; far between. l?7 4 Th c I desire $to enlist •;.? th cX Associated Press in propaganda or advocacy Is'iua-1 ually* to be found at the bottom of criticisms of its service. Added to this often misinformation as to the real *- '■''• ,' J" •, " facts and -somes times,? though? happily rarely, actual malice. ..- -s>.-,,. ' The service from Russia, for example, .... . . ■- has been harshly criticised by some who thought that the province of the Associated7Press7was to undertake a crusade against the Russian govern ment because of its anti-Semitic atti- / tude. Our theory of our obligations is that we should report the facts as they occur, without fear or I favor, but ;. that it is no part of our duty to draw indict r ments save as ■ the facts : alone ? are damning. ; ;'. - The case of the Koreans charged.with; a plot to, assassinate /Governor General; -Terauchl has recently been much dis cussed. , _' • These Koreans were almost all con verted Christians and the American missionaries in ' Korea.were naturally intensely interested in the matter. It was freely alleged that the /As-' sociated Press, unduly Influenced by the Japanese government, had sup-? pressed/7 the ; fact that these /' Koreans had 7made? confessions, /;/ implicating" American missionaries as accessories to the plot, and had subsequently re tracted these confessions, asserting that! they l had been extorted by atro cious torture inflicted by the Japanese police, the intimation being * also that the missionaries *, were in peril by rea son of the ! repudiatedfconfessions.- T ; Based son this some of the mission ary authorities here "became/much per turbed, and jj indeed one "a of 7 the 7 great New York papers , printed ?•news ■; and editorial articles criticising /the ' Asso ciated ?Press?for/the suppression/of the matter. 7 As a matter of fact, an inspection of the news service received by the As sociated Press and distributed to its members showed that it 'scarried - the full! facts: the confessions, the impli cations7of? the missionaries, the alle gations of torture, the fact ? that/the allegation of torture was believed by the missionaries, and also the/fact that the Japanese denied the torture ' stories and I attached no credence"-whatever? to the prisoner's^■ statements implicating the missionaries.?. * X " ' • On learning the real situation/the New York newspaper 7in question promptly • printed Xan/ ample amende honorable, but I/do, not doubt '/that many; still ignorant /of;; the retraction feel that .the Associated Press was guilty '% of some dereliction.; / /??/ 'f Another cause of frequent misap prehension psj In the "general I tendency of? newspaper readers to attribute ) any thing seen ln print to the Associated Press,7 and 'i it is /constantly!/ necessary to explain that some violently partisan or inaccurate article was the work of a 7 "special /;• and ?: not' a 7/ part 7of our service.-'' . >• 7 7: * ?-.7-7.77 Away back ".. in »the middle of; the last century^ an alliance, offensive and ? de fensive, existed between the old New ; York Associated Press, a news-selling organization owned by seven Xew York papers, and 7. the Western /Union, Telegraph company under the?, terms of 7 which the New ; York Associated Press dealt 5 solely with the Western Union and the Western Union in iturn gave discriminating rates and advan tages??" to sXtheX New York Associated Press. 7 ;'->;' 7;7^?' : : ?*':/"* ■ -.-"???? Although ; this arrangement. (In /the light of today a very . Improper one) was abolished 1 more? than 30 years ago,? many people think that it still exists, and oc- f casionally some one arises fiercely to denounce this unholy alliance. 7* The I simple truth 5! is that >the 7 Asso ciated Press has during j all these 20 years and more paid exactly what other news associations pay/and/ that the rates charged Iby the telegraph compa nies for the f facilities I furnished us 5 are greatly in excess of those charged Indi vidual newspapers, j and; still? more than : ~:.•..-:>.....,,:.': ':;.";, t •/:■:--.■■■■■',. .. ..>■.--;.■, ;-,:-•/ those/ charged stock brokers^.having: leased wires. The Associated Press, leases wires, many thousands of miles of them, from the*? Western Union, the Postal, "the ■American- Telegra-ph and /Telephone; company and from several of the Inde pendent .telephonecompanies. The first three: have a common baric rate, charging us |24 a mile a year in the daytime and $12 a mile a year night. For exactly the same wire they charge ,an individual newspaper $20 and 0,7 respectively, and a stock/ broker gets a* still further reduction. / 7-77 Far from ? receiving discriminatory ' : favors, the Associated Press feels that it is being distinctly and heavily dis criminated? against. 7 /X? 7/777.- •.'■ -7X - In these\ days when all y transactions i on a large scale are being subjected t<> so rigid a scrutiny] it] is I natural that so conspicuous a mark of public: attention as!is the Associated Press tshould? riot find itself i immune from critical inspec tion. 7"- * '' ■ ? ■'.:'*" A-: .",' , ■ '-",'' . X: From? time to time the same/voice/is t raised denouncing the Associated Press in the same breath both as a monopoly/. and 8 because fit Is not a; monopoly, arid-: Insisting that jit? become-a" monopoly,? by admitting to its ! membership all desir ing its service, the ' theory being that in some way the ; activities of the associa- I tion I impress it J with a : public use and subject lit to , the/obligationi of a cool* mon' carrier to serve all comers.. *i From7"aril* ethical standpoint only. then, is there anything improper. un ' safe or unwise :In a group: of news papers, large or 7 small, ; associating i themselves together to do a thing that i ; each must otherwise do separately and of reserving to themselves the right to determine |to? what extent the member ship of such ;8/ group shall •be enlarged" -V It ? does :; not y seem possible 7to 7 hoM fairly that a newspaper jin New? Yorlc may not join with one in Chicago and one in Philadelphia/to maintain a com mon X ? correspondent in Washington » without making It obligatory on these three newspapers to share the fruits of U. their??* enterprise with other New? York,: Chicago and /Philadelphia 7 news,-; papers. X vy : : 7 S .--?.'-/ ,7; -?7lf?in ; addition they, arrange that;ea**o! shall supply the others/with? the new* of its home "city, is it within the .bound *| of reason that they are required' to fur nish to competitors the same facilities* 771 give this illustration because that kg exactly the?: relation of ? the; newspapers g composing r the Associated Press —the scale only being enlarged. 7?? '7 X 7-"- > 7;X The obligations of common carrier); are, * however, in no wise dependent ,: on ? the magnitude of its transactions. Th ferry; sculled /across 'a* stream is just fa* 7 much impressed v with fa i public use?; a 3* is I the Pennsylvania railroad., Each •■'.' i" , a common carrier. '"' It is/the nature /of? the transaction, and not its size, tin** determines ■ its obligations.7 As'• respects J the ft question Xof 7 common carrierstiipX what is t right for 1 three : to do is proper?? for 300 or for 800 to do. „ ': XXTo compel £ the V Associated 'Press : v ;to7 assume an entity of its own and /to serve /all - comers would, in 1 , my Judg ment, bring about 1a ' condition - fraught with J the gravest dangers to the ? free,:/ 2 dom of /- the I press and in , turn to the freedom'■; of the? people. ; / V. /: ? 7/7 At *;present * about one-third of the daily newspapers-? of the country ar.« represented by 'membership? in the? As sociated Press. : 5?-;, 7, In %no wise 7 desiring jto . become any thing approaching a monopoly, the As i sociated Press >, has avoided// even the i appearance any competitive priced ! rivalry, admitting additional / members ! solely on y the V ground of a ";, com in on ! benefit to the? members 7of a ?co-opcrr.7 1 tive institution. } 45