davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-07-26
H rs FOR SAFETY AND COMFORT
DURING HUMID SUMMER DAYS

Each individual may, by the exercise
a little thought and discretion, do a
reat deal to lessen the inconvenience
due to exceptional heat. The difa-
Guilty is to persuade persons to alter
their habits for a season which in this
ountry is of but short duration. Yet
he very fact that great heat is quite
exceptional, that therefore we are not
to it, makes it all the more
to take proper measures.
The healthy and strong may be only
nconvenienceds but the feeble and
aged may be seriously injured.
Obviously the first precuatiOn is so
o plan our appointments and business
as to allow plenty of timseto walk
lOwly from place to place. People
Tho live in hot climates do not race
about as we are in the habit of doing.
Also. the hotter the climate the more
general is the abstinence from alco-
holic drinks. The thOughtless Ameri-
can, however, rushes about with just
as much energy and rapidity during
the very hot weather as during the
more temperate periods of The year.
As a natural result he is soon over
whelmed with thirst and therefore re-
sorts to mineral waters with a dash
of alcohol. or if this is too expensive,
he will take a glass of beer served in
q tepid condition and then at once
urry back to his business. This only
Increases the perspiration from which
he was already suffering. In time,
especially if the drinks are repeated
reaction. headache and general lassi-
ude ensue. Such a regime Is as in
fflcacious as it is injurious.
First of all we should strive to keep
cool by moving slowly, then we mus
endure thirst and abstain from drink
while physically active. 1t Is only
when we have reached a comparatively
ool place and can sit and rest for
awhile that we may venture to quenct
our thirst. But then we come face tc
face with this great grievance, tha
Evening journal., 1902-07-26

Townsend fined two boys yesterday,
who were offenders. but afterwards re-
mitted the fines. as they were not the
real offenders in the case The true
way is to make an example OF those
persons VINO hire boys and men to
commit the nuisance. We hope Judge
Townsend viii continue the good work.
There is a woeful lack Of sense among
certain class Of advertisers; their
ideal is to defaee a barn, to mar a
landscape or to force into the home
some monstrosity of the printers art.
1t doesn't do any good, and is nui-
sance.
Evening journal., 1902-07-26
Genius

Ten thousand times TO doubt,
Ten thousand times to let
Hope flicker out.
And yet
Ten thousand times to start
With hope reborn and old resolves re-
made.
Ten thousand bitter lessons laid
To heart;
Ten thousand times to put the task
away
AS never to be flnished-then
To take it up. again.
And. after all the sweet old dreams
are dead
And all the glad old thrills for aye
Have fed
To hear. some day,
The sweet. sweet praise so long de-
MED
And be unsatisfed.
S. E. Kiser. in Chicago Record Her
aid.
Evening journal., 1902-07-26

practice still survives in Helanesia, and
the Rev. J. "A. Crump reports that ma
tives of New Britain treat fracture;
from sling-stOnes by trephining with
piece OF shell or a flake of Obsidian. Ii
so per cent of the cases recovery fol
lows in two or three weeks.
At the present ratio OF progress sew
enty years will elapse before POmpei
is entirely uncovered. 1t is though
that as much of treasure remains a;
has been eXhumed.
Vesta is the only one of the smaller
planets which can be seen with the
naked eye. Its diameter is only 30I
miles. and its whole surface but one
ninth that Of Europe.
ncThar bein' nothin' to cultivate il
the city" remarked the farmer, 20
course you folks don't have no harves
tim time"
well" replied the summer bOardel
whose city home was next door to tn
conservatory of music there are voice
to be cultivated. and then we have
narrowing time"
Evening journal., 1902-07-26
Deserves Credit
he Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
Senator McLaurin's refusal to accept
from the President an appointment to
the vacancy ON the bench of the Court
of Claims-a life position with a good
salary, little work, and much dignity
win raise him greatly in the opinion Of
the people His acceptance might have
led to the accusation by his enemies
that he had deserted his party for per-
sonal gain; the best refutation of such
q charge avs to decline the proffered
honor. and this he has done.
The course pursued by Senator Nc
Laurin has been notable one. A man
Of undoubted ability and fearless in
dependence, he has followed a line OF
policy in his voting that was more
thoroughly conservative of the public
interests than that followed by any
other member on the Democratic side
What is better than all else, he has
been an American before he has been
a partisan. y a
Evening journal., 1902-07-26
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

ID. c. Reid, the Wall street magnate,
began life as a grocer's errand boy.
sugar may in time lead TO
stock.
Mabel-"Oh, dear, the curtain will
rise in five minutesl Are you quite
sure you know your words?'
.Jack-"All except the part where l
KISS you. l think we'd better re-
hearse that once more"
The winters are very cold in Man
churia, the ground being frozen to the
depth of several feet
why" he exclaimed, Il thought you
said the last time you had the dress
maker that you wouldn't want another
dress for three months?"
Il know did. dear" she replied;
but in going through a box of odds
and ends today / found a piece of rib
bon that will make a lovely sash, and
/ haven't anything to go with it,"
"Mr. smith," said lady at the fair
won't you please buy a bouquet tC
present to the lady you loye?"
1t wouldn't be right" said Mr..
Smith, I'm a married man"
A subsidized English theatre is pro-
ected in Paris, with the object Of en-
labling French students to become ia
miliar with the English language.
Trephining the skull is known as /;
probable treatment used by prehistori'
surgeons. 1t appears that the ancien
Evening journal., 1902-07-26
Believing in Bryan
q the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
The Washington Post, Wnicn, al
though an Independent paper with Re
ublican leanings, has been disposed to
look as favorably upon Mr.. Bryan as
facts would warrant. takes no more
took than does the Herald in Mr.. Bry-
MS assumption that free silver coin
age is established Democratic doctrine.
IL says that it has been estimated that
a million Democrats bolted from the
support of Mr. Bryan for the presidency
because of the insertion of 16 to 1 in
the party platform. This may be large,
but we agree with our Washington
contemporary fully in its statement
that more than a million Democrats
stood by the party who did not believe
in free silver. But the Washington
Post will not have it that any con-
siderable number of people believed in
free silver very much. The Populists
were its chief nominal supporters, but
they, too, took it under remonstrance.
They did not believe in metallic money
lat all What they wanted was fat
money, or irredeemable paper. They
took free silver only as a compromise
The small minority of those who really
held to Mr.. Bryan's obsolete creed OF
free silver has now shrunk to insignin-
cant proportions. In the face Of this
fact. mis- asking the Democratic party
10 indorse 1t reaches the regions of alb
lsurdity.
Evening journal., 1902-07-26

Deputy Judge Townsend yesterday
made it plain that he proposed to en-
force the ordinance against distIibut-
ins circulars in a careless manner
throughout the city It has become
necessary to abate this nuisance in
nearly every city since the litter caused
by the spread OF these circulars is a
detriment TO tidy streets and an an
noyance TO housewives. Few Of these
circulars that are distributed ever get
into the homes; they are thrown into
yaros and dropped in the streets, and
the rest are captured by servant girls
who conslgn them TO the fire. People
do not read such literature because
they know that the best firms do not
advertise in that way. and for the ad
diticnal reason that they are annoyed
by having it thrust upon them. Judge
Evening journal., 1902-07-26

OF MIDNIGHT SER
VICE BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA
AND WILLIAMSPORT VIA READ
ING.
Beginning Thursday. July 81, dail,
rain leaving Philadelphia (Readinl
TerminaD 11.36 p NJ for Williamsport
and beginning Friday, August l. dali.
train leaving Williamsport at 11.30 =
m. for Philadelphia, will resume ser
vice. These trains will connect 10 AM
from Eaglesmere.
Evening journal., 1902-07-26

there are hardly any suitable summeIl
drinks in this country and that there id
a still greater lack of cool places wherd
the mass of the people can rest whild
taking such light refreshment In thd
centre OF Paris. where land is as valu1
able as in New York, the workman in1
lists on chair and table placed irl
the shade and in the open air beford
he will consume q drink in The cheap
st of cabarets. For the wealthie1
classes there are luxurious cafes well
shaded from the sun, the windows re-
moved, and the ground kept cool by
onstant watering. Here, rest and a
fresher atmosphere can be enjoyed to-
gether with a great variety Of pleasant
iced drinks that contain little or nc
lcohol. Why are we in America SO
luch behind other nations in this re-
pect?. In Germany the town work
ian has in summer time numerous
eer gardens where there are shade and
fresh air.
In due measure with the comforts
nd luXuries provided do we find a
ecrease in the prevalence of drunken
ess. Drunkards abound in our. sa-
OOns; they are almost never seen in a
French cafe even though absinthe bt
erved at every other table All that
has been said in favor of temperance
and against strong alcoholic drinks is
Idoubly appropriate during the very hot
weather. Then more than ever is q
eally good temperance drink urgently
needed Light lager beer is yearly
more and more appreciated in America
This is truly a temperate drink vel
uited for hot weather
There is also a larger demand fol
lemon squash or simple lemon juic,
with plain water and sugar, and this
is a good symptom, for these are the
Ort OF drinks that will do no harm
during the hot weather, Tea is like
wise taking the place of strong drinks
nd the hotter it is the more refresh
ing the after effect-a fact which is al
last being recognized.
Evening journal., 1902-07-26

Mr.. Bryan wants harmony, and pro
poses TO have it. He insists that It
shall be Of a peculiar brand manu-
factured by himself And yet Bryan
supported Weaver and was not re-
garded as Democrat till that party
gave its name to Populism. He re-
minds us OF the story OF the old col
ored woman who one evening expert
enced religion. Going home she called
her children out OF bed and thus ad-
dressed them: 'rs got religin, has
And rs goin TO Civ you chilluns ter
minutes TO git converted, and if yol
don't rs gwine to whale your d.
black hides off. You heah mel"
Evening journal., 1902-07-26

fast fall. the plague might have been
over. and other neighboring cities and
towns would have experienced less
trouble It is well that Chester has at
last been stirred into action; the dis
ease has been carried to all parts OF
the city. and it will require every pre-
caution to prevent an epidemic on the
appearance OF the cold weather.
Evening journal., 1902-07-26

After trlhing with the dread dis
ease, smallpox. for more than year.
Chester has been aroused TO action.
Possibly the threat of a quarantine in
stituted by this city had something to
do with her awakening. AT a meeting
of her Board OF Health on Thursday
vigorous measures were taken and a
system OF disinfection and quarantine
was instituted. Had this been don
Evening journal., 1902-07-26

When the lawyers and doctors play
their match for the honors OF the dia-
mond what rooters Handy and Byrne
will makel And the boys ON the
bleachers will have some justification
for yelling: Hot air!"
Evening journal., 1902-07-26

Putnam Bradlee Strong has turned
up in London; May Yohe follows with
the thousands which were put up by
Suong's old mother, thinking to save
him from arrest 1t is supposed that
the precious pair will now meet abroad
and have a good time on the spoils.
They have made a nice sensation and
they are a sweet couple.
Evening journal., 1902-07-26

A New York paper yesterday
printed a story of which the headlines
said Higgins Win Not Go to the
Senate" That sounds like bit Of stale
Delaware Aews
Evening journal., 1902-07-26

The mischievous efforts of some
troublemakers TO stir up antagonism
between members OF the Roman Cath
olic Church and the Philippine govern
ment through assertions that efforts
are being made by the officials of the
island school system TO proselyte the
IFilipinos. have met with prompt repu-
diation from the highest Catholic
sOurces.-.Atlanta Constitution.
Evening journal., 1902-07-26

Someone has made an estimate that
the delicate young woman who does
not feel equal to the task OF walking a
square, covers about thirty miles in
an evenings dance. But, then, in the
latter case she has support, and is not
SO heavily gOwned.
Evening journal., 1902-07-26

so many matched roofs in the
Transvaal were burned during the war
that boom in American galvanized
iron is expected.
Evening journal., 1902-07-26

Thin indorous preparations of pc
troleum, tar, and tar oil are to be used
in the environs Of Paris.
Evening journal., 1902-07-26
SATURDAY. JULY %. 1909
Let the journal Follow You

II you are going away for
your vacation you want 60
keep In touch with the affairs Of
your city and state The Even
ing Journal viii follow you TO
any point reached by the Gov
ernment malls. Send US a pos
tai or phone your new address,
and the paper will reach you.
II costs but stx cents u week.
Evening journal., 1902-07-26
DOES 1T PAY

To neglect your eyes. ruin your
sight, and TO allow disease to gain
a foothold2 To avoid such a disas-
ter, upOn the FIRST symptoms OF
any trouble with your eyes, consult
our optician.
An accurate examination free,
combined with painstalxinE adjust
ment. Prices for glasses moderate
at
Evening journal., 1902-07-26

Sylvester d. Townsend, deputy
judge OF the Municipal Court, is a cam
didate for the nomination of city so
licitor on the Republican ticket Al
though the city election will not be
held until next June. Judge Townsend
is not backward in saying that he is
willing to be considered a candidate
for the position. East Side.
ef'ls{lt East Side.
Evening journal., 1902-07-26
G. F. RUDOLPH,

Market aud Fourth St.
Evening journal., 1902-07-26

The greed for office has so imbedded
itself into the hearts Of the Union Re-
publicans of the Fifth senatorial dis
trict. OF Kent county, that four OF five
of them are after Senator Abbott's
seat at Dover. 1t appears that if ABB
bott has three or four opponents at the
nomination. he will win out, from the
fact that his opposition would be di-
vided into several parts. Il is under
stood that the following Union Republi-
cans are after the place George c,
Herring. Alvan r. Conner and J. H
Frazer.
Evening journal., 1902-07-26

State Senator George NJ ID. Hart,
.of Townsend, a popular Democratic
member of the last Legislature, has
declined TO become candidate for re-
nomination.
Evening journal., 1902-07-26

Friends Of Henry f. Pickles are urg
ing him to be a candidate for the Re
publican nomination for the lowe
house from the Third district, repre-
sented in last Legislature by Jane
B. Robertson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
NOPtilgNe epnKlIDeS
4 GOLD MINING SUIT
Litigation of the Coppers at Butte
Gives Way to It.
LEDGES OF UNKNOWN VALUE
LEDGEs OF UNKNOWN VALUE
Title of the Plymouth Lode and
TrespRss Damages to Be 4
I. Determined. H.. a.-5a

Special to The Journal. S
Butte, Mont, March 14.-Butte is re-
nowned for it's big copper mining suits.
Judge Clancy's department of the district
court is engaged at present with gold
mining suit, which involves damages
amounting to $4,000 and the title to gold
lodges of unknown value.
The suit was brought by G. P. brennan,
prominent attorney here, and his fellow
owners of the Plymouth lode claim,
against the millionaire James A. Murray,
Silas F. King and the estate Of the late
Marcus DAILY, who own the Silver King
claim adjoining the Plymouth lode.
The plaintiffs al1ege that the defend
$50, 900 by taking out that much ore from
Lodges that belong to them, and they ask
that they be given a permanent injunc-
1 ton against the defendants and be adj
judged to be the owners of the ore de-
posts in dispute.
The two mines, which are considered
very valuable. are in the residence quar-
ter of the city on the west side, and they
have been the subject Of a great deal of
litigation.
The Silver King people have brought
eleven repfeyin suits against the Plym-
outh lode proprietors within the past two
or three years for the purpose Of recoY-
ering various quantities of ore taken out
Of the controwerted ground. Recently the
owners OF the Plymouth lode brought
proceedings In Judge Clancy's court to
have the owners of the Silver King en-
Joined from, suing them any more.
Judge Clancy granted the application
and enjoiued the Silver King people as
requested The present suit is to settle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14

obtained. Mr.. Bryant sold the Old Iron
sides group of claims to the Colorado
Deadwood Mining company for $4,000
few years ago. -
It is understood that the negotiations
for the Soearfsh and DeadWood standard
properties at Ragged Top are proceeding
favorably. Boston and California men
are after the property, and the consider
alton involved is about 100000. w. D.
Parker and c.. w. Merrill the latter be-
ing chemist at the Homestalle cyanide
plant, have examined the properties FOR
the prospective purchasers. The deal
takes in over 1000 acres OF ground.
The Wabash Mining company has taken
bond on the Globe group Of claims in
Custer county for $1,000,000. The prop
erty has belonged to Charles Haserodt
and Charles Harbach, Of Custer, for many
years, and was only partly developed. It
takes in ten full claims, situated near the
ground on which the Wabash company has
been doing the development work. Elk
perts representing the Wabash company
have been busy examining the property
for several weeks. and theiI tests were
entirely satisfactory. The first payment
has been made. and the remaining pay
ments will be made at intervals for the
next mine months. The Wabash COM
pany is sinking shaft near Custer, and
is down over 200 feet, the shaft being
we'll equipped with steam hoist and
pumps
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
TO SAVE THE WASTE
Copper Tailings May Soon Be Han.
died by New Devices.

Special to The Journal
Houghton. Mich, March 14.-After
months of experimenting at the Calumet
& Hecla stamp mills at Lake Linden an
nouncement is now made that the prob
lem of how to save the copper which at
present goes to waste in the tailings has
been solved. new. device has been ex-
Sperimented with and it now comes
through official sources that the contriv
ance has been perfected and is highly sue
cessful. Application has been made by
the company for patents, and until they
are granted the details will not be d.
svulged. 1t is known, however, that the
device will not supplant the present ma
chlnery used in the treatment Of the tall
ings, but will rather be an addition to it,
and that it provides for an entirely new
method of concentration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
PLUMA BUYS MACHINERY
Deal With the Galena Mining &
Smeltering Company of the Hills.

Special to The Journal.
Lead, S. D.. March IA. The Pluma
Mining company has purchased the hoist
ing machinery that has been in use at the
Eureka shaft of the Galena Mining and
Smelling company, in Strawberry gulch.
near Galena, and is having it moved to
the Plump shaft. on ground Joining the
Homestaks on the east. The plant con-
sists OF boilers, hoist capable of sink
ing 1000 feet, an air compressor, drills,
and an electric lighting plant. The ma
chinery is being moved on sleds. The
foundation for the hoist and boilers has
been laid, and a building is being started
to enclose the mouth of the shaft.
O. B. Amsden. superintendent Of the
Belt Development company, has returned
from Colorado. His company continues
to drift to the north from the shaft at
Kirk, and while the results are not no1sed
about to any extent, it is generally under
stood the officials are we'll satisfied with
the showing.
The Horseshoe Mining company has
been reorganized under the Laws oe Wy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14

Several prominent mining experts from
other points are engaged as witnesses at
the trial, which has been in progress for
about a week and will last another. 0. H;
Palmer of Salt Lake, known all over the
west as a mining man and geologist, is
the principal witness for the defendants,
and he has given an exhaustive descrip-
ton of the formation Of the litigat ed
ground and the hedges it contains.
An Interesting feature of the case was
the testimony of r. A. Brown, a local
mining expert, who made estimates of the
amount of ore removed from the lodges
by the Silver King people and the value
of it. According to his testimony the ore
amounted to 1906 tons and it's value was
$125,000. The decision of the case is
awaited with great interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
SCARCITY OF MINERS
Crystal Falls and Other Points Must
Have More Men.

-
Have More Men. +
Special to The Journal.
Crystal Falls, Mich, March IA
scarcity of miners is indicated for this
season at the various iron county prop
critics and that the year will be an ex-
ceedingly prosperous one is a foregone
conclusion over 500 additional men will
be needed the next few weeks at mines
in and about this city alone At the
Great Western mine, which is to resume
operations as soon as the machinery is
in place, employment will be furnished
to 300 miners; the Lamont, which Isl be-
ing unwatered, will need 100 others, and
at the Hilltop and Bird mines, soon to go
into operation, there will be work for an
other hundred men.
In addition, several explorations will be
scenes of activity as soon as the little
snow remaining leaves the ground, among
the number being the property of the
Northern Mining and Smelling company.
an organization composed Of officials OF
the Milwaukee road. In the Iron River
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14

oming, with the principal Office in MIL
waukee. The directors are Frank G..
Bigslow. John Johnson, Frank r. Bacon,
d. E. Murphy, Charles Allis, A. N.
McGeoch, Robert Maclay, George Sumner
and B. NJ. Holbrook. The officers are:
D. e. Murphy, president; Frank G., Bige-
low, vice president: w. K. Murphy, sec
rotary; Arson Highly, general superin-
tendent. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
Iron waiting for shipment

Special to The Journal.
Ironwood. Mich, March 14.--The opening of
navigation will find about 10000 tons OF
iron in stock at the various mines on the
Gogebic range Never have more men
been employed in this district, and opera
lions at all properties have been pushed with
great vigor. Several mines will begin ship
ping this season and increased outputs are
expected at others as result Of opening new
shafts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-14
COPPER AS WELL AS IRON
Marquette County Expects to d.
velOp Red Metal Mines.

velop Red Metal Mines.
Special to The Journal.
Marquette, Mich, March 14-Marquette
county, which for years has held high
rank as an iron producer, gives, promise
of having profitable copper mines as well;
Veins of copper, some charged with gold
and silver, have been found at various
times. but as the metal is not native cop
per, but a copepr ore. little attention has,
up to now, been paid, to it. Noteworthy
among the discoveries have been r1ch
ores at Mount Meanard, in this city; at
Sauk's Head, eighteen miles UP the lake
shore, and also in the Dead River valley,
where many small veins have been acct
dentally hit upon, the copper formation
apparently running through range OF
hills. Explorations have been Tin prog
ress at the Sauk's Head location for some
months, and the showing has been found
to be so rich that a local company is be-
ing organized to develop the property.