davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
TRAVEL FAR TO WE'D.
Ma rrl &c Of Young Russian Diplomat :
and French Beauty to he Held In
New Greek Church In New York.

Alexander PaYlow, of the Russian
diplomatic service, is the guest of
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa-
dor, having arrived ON the kron
Prinz Wilhelm in company with Coun-
tess Cassini and her guest, Mile. des
Planques, of Paris. Mr.. Pavlow and
Mile. DIES Planques have come to
America for the purpose OF having
their marriage solemnized in the or
thodox Greek church in New York
in the latter part of January, when
the Russian ambassador and all OF
the attaches will spend week in
New York and participate in the GER
emony.
The marriage of the young couple
is deferred on account OF the Lenten
season Of the Greek church, begin
ming in the near future and extend
ing to January 90. Countess Cassini,
while in Paris, was the guest of Mile.
des Planques, whose father was for
merly of the French diplomatic SER
vice, but is now one of the directors
vi tliC anu "h'
makes his headquarters at Nagasaki,
Japan. He is now en- route from the
east to France, and is expected in
this country in January to attend
the wedding of his daughter.
The new Greek church, now build
ing in New York and where the mar
rage of Mile. des Planques and Mr..
Pavlow will take place, as well as
that of Miss Martha Hoy and Pierre
Rogestvensky, first secretary OF the
Russian embassy, Is to be dedicated
with imposing ceremony, December
%, when the Russian ambassador and
his staff will be present. Mile. DIES
Planques will be introduced to Amer
lean society through Count and
Countess Cassini.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
FIND AZTEC TREASURE.
Americans Secure Relics Of Fabu-
lOus Value In Underground
Temple in Mexico.

A remarkable story, duly authenti-
Gated, of the discovery of hidden Aztec
treasures OF fabulous value has just
been reported to the government
authorities at Topic, Mexico, by Rev.
Pablo MARITIME, the parish priest of
Yesca.
The priest makes statement, which
is concurred in by several reliable wit
nesses, that party Of Americans,
headed by an archaeologic expert, who
gave the name of Heverick, arrived at
Iesca several weeks ago and went
from that place into the mountains
accompanied by three Mexican guides.
The archaeologist got his bearings
by means of chart, which he claimed
to have copied from an Aztec stone
tablet in the national museum in the
City of Mexico. He located vast
cavern in a mountain near Yesca.
Immense stone images stood about
this chamber. In one end was a hand
some altar, above which burned a
bright flame, supplied by natural gas
from a crevice in the wall. 1t has prob
ably been burning for many centuries.
In a chamber adjoining this main
temple was found a great store of
ornaments and utensils belonging to
the Aztecs or some other prehistoric
race.
Twelve burros were required to
transport the articles taken from the
cave to San Bias, where they were
shipped to San Francisco, accompanied
by the Americans.
1t is said to be the largest and most
valuable collection of ancient relics
ever discovered in Mexico.
AS such articles cannot be removed
from Mexico without the consent of
the government, an investigation is
in progress.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
LETTERS BY WIRE.
Italian Who Would RevolutioniZe
Method of Transmission of Mail.
Al niouA to InauGurate His System in
England, Pro missing to Wonder
fully Expedite the Carrying
of Mall Matter.
One of the dreams Of the future is

One Of the dreams Of the future is
the electric post, which by an aerial
system is to flash letters and parcels
from post Office to post Office, and from
city to city at something not far re-
moved from lightning speed. Naturally
enough, Count Piseicelli, the inventor,
has a fine faith in its practicability;
so much SO, indeed, that he is now in
London busily endeavoring to place 1t
on a commercial footing.
His plan is to build a number of small
electric railways, made of steel wires
supported on poles, on which light We
hicles capable of carrying hundred
weight would be electrically propelled
from point to point. The wire rails
acting as conductors of the electric
current would, on contact with the
wheels Of the vehicle, charge the motor
attached to it.
1t is proposed to construct main
lines" between all the great towns,
with switches and "sidetracks" for
the less important districts. The sys-
TEN, it is claimed, is based on an auto
matte principle. When one Of the car
riers set to stop at a certain cityleayes
dispatch station it chooses its prop
er switch at every junction as it flies
along and pulls up of its own accord
when it reaches its destination.
Speed is, Of course, the alluring fea-
ture of the invention. Count Pisci-
celli asserts that it will be possible to
maintain continuous service through
out the "a hours, and that the distance
between London and Manchester will,
roughly speaking, be covered in about
an hour.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
WOULD AID WEAK HEARTS.
Prof. Loeb Has Solution But Seeks
Way Of Injecting 1t So 1t VIII
Act with Certainty.

"If by immersion in certain chem
ical solutions the heart muscle of a
dead child can be made to resume
Rhythmic pulsations, is it not possible
that some method of injection can be
discovered whereby the weakened
heart action in certain acute dis
eases can be stimulated long enough
to carry the patient over critical Pc
riods?"
This was the problem that Prof.
jacques Loeb has outlined to his
class in physiology at the University
of Chicago.
DR.. Loeb had been discussing the
stimulating effect of certain solutions
upon various muscles. In the course
of his lecture he spoke of the expert
ment of Kovalefski, a Russian sci
enlist, who had taken the heart of a
immersing it in a solution of sodium
and calcium salts had caused it to
resume rhythmic contraction. DR..
Loeb himself, in his paper read be-
fore the American Society Of Physi-
ologists last January, described his
own experiments, in which he had
made the hearts of turtles and other
cold blooded animals, and even the
muscles of mammals, beat regularly
by immersion in various salt solu-
tons.
I'm certain acute diseases, for ex-
ample pneumonia" continued DR..
Loeb, there occur crises in which
the heart action becomes extremely
faint by reason of the cessation of
stimuli from the brain. 1t is in such
crises that death ensues. If, now,
the action of the heart could be tenn
porarily strengthened during that
crisis many deaths could be prevent
ed. We have shown that certain salt
solutions can stimulate muscle ac-
ton. 1t is now the problem for sci
entists to devise a means whereby
these solutions can be so injected
into the heart as to have the desired
stimulative effect. When they do
that we can save mary lives"
Similar experiments to that of
Kovalefski are being carried on at
the University of Chicago, but detin-
lite results are not yet available. DR..
E. p. Lyons, who has been conduct
ing some Of the experiments, is at
present at the great marine labora-
tory in Naples working over impor-
tant problems of life phenomena.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
MADE HOUSEHOLD DRUDGE.
Hard Things Said About Man by the
President OF Bryn Mawr
College.

Man is responsible for the devotion
of women to household drudgery, Miss
Thomas, president OF Bryn Mawr col
lege, told the members Of the Emma
| Willard association at their twelfth
annual banquet at Sherry's. Only two
or three men were present when Miss
Thomas spoke, and a long array OF
presidents and deans, sitting at the
presidents table and representing
every other woman's college in the
country listened with smiles of salts
faction.
ut seems to me-" Miss Thomas said,
"that the German women to-day are
the counterpart Of our women in the
early part Of the last century. They
make fetch of household duties. An
unmarried woman whom | knew when
l was in Germany says one of the pro-
fessors spent every morning in the
kitchen Of her apartment cooking for
herself, and when / asked her why she
did it she said it was because it was
womanly.
81 saw a man and his wife in Leipsic
buying kitchen utensils together. The
wife was not considered capable OF
buying them alone. Women should be
willing to cook and dust if it is neces-
sary, but they should realize that it
Is not an intellectual occupation and
endeavor to broaden the mental hori-
Zon.
81 wonder if we would have much
respect for the men OF our families il
the conditions had been reversed.
Suppose men had been educated in
singing and dancing, and, say, harness
making.
suppose, after having obtained his
education, a man devoted himself to
currying his horses, polishing har-
nesses, and making horseshoes, and
seldom went out except to buy hay and
oats, and then discussed with the
people he met only the mistakes of the
stable boys. Should we care much for
the opinion of men, much as we might
love them?
Don't women spend too much time
with their babies, forgetting that the
time the children need the mother
most is when they go out into the
world, and that then they turn to
others who have had wider expert
ence? 1t seems natural to give the
broader education to men, for they
are the bread-winners, but the women
should have the best, for they must
educate their children, and they have
the narrower lives.
st Is to be hoped that the greater
number OF college women will spend
their lives in their homes, for we want
the children of college educated
mothers, Many people think that
household duties should be taught in
college, but the time is short, and we
expect the college women to have the
ability to become the best workers and
dsshwashers, and we shall have new
generation of cooks and housekeep-
ers."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01

That wheat was grown in Alaska
by the Russians a century ago ia
proven by the discovery of two old
flour mills built by the subjects OF
the car. One OF these has been dis
covered on Wood island, in south
eastern Alaska, and the other In the
interior The former mill has just
been investigated by r. d. Taylor, of
the Smithsonian Institution. He says
the old -four mill was built by the
Russians early in the last century.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01

Montreal physicians have discoy-
cred that electricity will cure con
sumption. This makes the ffty-sev-
enth consumption cure that has been
discovered during the past six
months. Why, asks the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald, will people still insist on
dying Of consumption?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
The Human Animal,

A New Workman who was out hunt
ing the other day mistook his brother
for a deer and shot and killed him. 1t
is wonderful, says the Chicago Rec
ord-lierald, how many different things
the human form looks like to man
with a GUN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
A Mt.A N In nj nuaH lon,

A Jersey City preacher is going to
organize boxing class to be com
posed OF members Of his flock and
teach 1t himself, II this doesn't have
the desired effect, says the Chicago
Record Herald, he may hire regular
advertising manager.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
The CLurifahIe View,

1t is rumored that King Leopold Is
mentally unbalanced His friends APP
parently think, says the Chicago Rec
ord-lierald, there IL no other excuse
for him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-01
The DiOod-ThirstyC haufYe ur.

The automobile owner who doesn't
believe in running over people finds II
hard, says the Chicago Record Herald
TO be hero to his chauffeur.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
Field Day.

'Ci0 DdJ.
 On Thanksgiving the big athletic eyent of the year will take place. the field day of sports, with all the at- fractions which are so popular in the East. And as the main attraction of the day the Indians from Phoenix will again be the Antagonists of the local eleven.
 While this has not been definitely settled, it is almost a foregone con ciusion that the Indians will return to give the local boys a chance to return tGe compliment so neatly rendered in the last game.
 All of the local athletes are in hard training for the field day, and there are many entries for the vari- ous events. Inquiries are being re- ceived from the surrounding cities ot the territory in regard to the charac- ter of the games. and there is no doubt but that a large number of entries viii be received from foreign territory
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
MATTERS AT DON LUIS.
WORK PROCEEDING WITH ALL THE DISPATCH THAT IS POS SlBLE-BLOCkS ARE SET APART FOR PUBLIC
 BUILDINGS.

With steady stride the work of building and improvements move along at the Barbour town-ite at Don Luis. The work is beginning ro show. The selling of lots at first and nov were easy matters. But t5ose were and are only the first snlrmishing fires. as it were. to the real faces of building a city. There are the iots. But on them must go the houses ani business blocks. That means esti- mates, means figuring on Ike cost, means the obtaining of building nate rials. means the consulting with cop- tractors. and builders and c,nrras- tors, and stone masons, bricklayer5 and plumbers and painters aad the host of things which must inevitably come into the making of a building and the consequent improvements.
 Methodically in this as in all things. the Henry P. Barbour company and the people who have invested their money in Don Luis have gone systematically about it, and today there is every evidence being shown
 
 imlinary survey of the new electric line has been completed by Engineer Parker. and one of me best grades and lines have been obtained possible. The length of the line has been ascer- tained, and it will be but three and three-fifths miles long. so that the cost of construction will be most ma oil 4 | first estimated. The new postoffice viii be included in the office building of the company, and the arrival of the commission for Mrs. Hull, who has been appointed postmaster. is now only awaited to place Don Luis among | the recognized postoffices of the coun- | try. The electric line will pass this | building. but will not run further than Main street simply .ufficient to ac- 1 commodate the people of the Don 1 Luis Townsite.
 | Through the courtesy of MT Bar bour the fine Athletic park is to be given to the use of the boys and small children as a playground whenever i they wish to use it. The company ! have also set apart a block of ground 1 for the use of public buildings which will be a case of foresight appreciat | ed by those who appreciate the com. ing town and growth of Bisbee. The overcrowded condition of the columns ' of the Review prevents a more extend ed notice of the buildings under cree tion and contracted at this time, but future issues will tell of these proper | ly.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
THE FLOATING
 POPULATION HERE
STRIKES ELSEWHERE FILLING BiS5EE STREETS WITH THE
 UNEMPLOYED.

Wonder what the effect of this wholesale exodus from Colorado YiQ be? The question was propounoeh by one of the familiar figures on the Boulevard 6e Brewery yesterday. 1t is a question of importance and may have a far reaching result on Bisbee and her interests so the Review man fingered.
 From the conversation the speaker was evidently in favor of large pop ulation made up of miners. It is cnly necessary to watch the postoffice windows morning and evening to as sure the most skeptical that Bisbee has at the present time an immense crowd of the floating population"
 If the mines continue to open there will be work for everyore--the town will enlarge with rapidity, though one can see that it will be no mush- room growth. The merchant will derive vast benefit, and we can fill our suburban Don Luis with contented men and women.
 Suppose" ventured a listener
 the mines should cut On some ol their force and capital could not be enlisted to open new propositions Would we not have on our hand a great army, who from honest work men, crazeG with hunger and cold would turn their attention to the un dermining of the existing good fel lowship between the employer and employed"
 Therein lies the rub. We. ot greater Bisbee have perfect faith in the growth-the stability of oul city. Have we not on every hand evidence of it's prosperity, yet there ia certainly two sides to this question but every tendency is now pointing to the fact that there will always be | a demand, to be met by the supply.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14

lliSGS
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
EDITOR IS "JARRED."

Tt don't pay as well to adver- tise in a newspaper, like the Oasis, ' remarked a well-known business man this week, "as it does to do so in some other papers that might be named, because there is always something t read in the Oasis, and the people don't look at the advertisements, while in these other sheets, the ad- vertisements are all there is to read" Now, wouldn't that jar you?-The Oasis.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
General Athletics.

Events in the local athletic field are looming up with startling distinctive ness. those scheduled for the balance of the year being of particular attract iveness and of a character that leaves nothing to be desired by the sport lovers of the district. The institu- tion of the Don Luis. Atheltic Park has served as a spur to the sporting promoters generally, and their activi- ty. in turn, has awakened dormant enthusiasm which bids fair to bring Bisbee to the front as an athletic center.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
Bisbee vs. Tucson.

Sunday the 23rd the Reds will lock horns with the strong Tucson team, which has been much strengthened. It should be a game worth going far to see. An effort will be made to get some of the strongest teams in the territory here if the support ac- corded the games will justify the Ia -a expense necessarily incurred The patronage thus far has been of the most flattering character, and its con- tinuance will insure to Bisbee the best baseball it has ever seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Uncle Jack Connolly is back from a big chase through California He is now engaged in improving his city property in Brewery Gulch.
 Tom Davidson, transfer man for the Mitchell development was in Bis bee last Thursday night Tom owns considerable mining interests in the Huachucas and predicts great things for that district during the coming year.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14

The big seven story Hr'l building, which was designed ard used as an office building. took fire this morning, doubtless the result of firecrackers. anc was a smouldering ruin by 2 o'clock Col Hull $ a millionaire. however. and the block will be re- built on more gorgeous lines than ever.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
Football Game.

Another football game has been ar ranged, this time between the Reds and the eleven of the Normal school at Tempe. A letter was received from Manager E. c. Corbell asking for a date and a reply to ;he above effect was immediately sent.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
The Mines Eychanue.

Morrow & Mackenzie. The Miners Exchange. have established a branch office in Calumet. Michigan, in which Mir. Mackenzie will preside. He will work in connection with their office the Copper Queen hotel building. This will enable them to make quotations on Warren district stocks at figures which can not be duplicated. Con- suit with them on all stock matters before buying.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-14
Council Meeting.

A special meeting of the city coun- cil has been called for tonight at 7:30 o'clock. when many matters of impo:-
 tance will come up for consideration. ' 1t is probable that something will be dcne in regard to the city fire ordi- nance. which thus far has been de cicedly a dead letter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-30
VALUE OF FRENCH TITLES.
They Confer No Privilege at Home.
~ Yet Hello When Abroad.

why do we have them?" the
French people are beginning to ask.
What is the sense of them? What is
their raison ,d'etre? They are merely
a relic of monarchical days-gone, We
hope, never to come back Why should
we style people as counts. marquises
and barons. cts, when they are merely
descendants of people who used to be
such?"g 4aH
French titles are nothing more than
nominal, anyway: they carry no priv
ilege at home and merely give a GER
tain precedence abroad. when prece-
dence Is In question.
They have. however, been of a COM
mercial value in connubial matters;
scores of rich girls have married i'm
pecunious and sometimes vicious and
dissipated Frenchmen for the sake of
their titles. GH.IV
II threatened law against them
should pass these ladies would be de-
prived of the honor for which they
sacrificed themselves and their for
tunes They would not be entitled to
legal redress. but would no doubt
think the French assembly was just
too mean for anything. -r-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-30
TROUBLES OF A RAcoNTEUR.
Always Some EYEWITNESS. to Spoil
Good Story.

Good Story.
The late John T. Crisp was a par
ticipant in the battle of Westport. He
liked to describe the engagement from
his point of view, and he never failed
to interest his auditors. A few years
ago, while seated at round table"
in q downtown cafe, he gave, accord
ing to friend. free vent to his won
derful imagination, in the presence of
Richard Gentry and others who were
at the scene of battle at the time it
ragged the fiercest.
The colonel told of the way his COM
pany had charged the enemy. of how
the Federalists were put to flight, and
of how he himself had been in the
forefront of the bloody battle.
Gentry, who was member of
Crisp's company, finally interrupted a
beautiful piece of word painting about
the horrors of war by saying: Now.
colonel, you know you ran like - on
that day. l was running with you and
you kept ahead of me until we were
out of range of the Union guns. Yes,
sir, you ran. sir; by gad. sir, you re-
treated, sir, and l retreated with you"
Col. Crisp. so the story goes, calm
ly looked at Gentry for moment and
then, in his most explosive manner,
exclaimed
II never told a good story in my life
that some blanked eyewitness did not
jump up and spoil it."-Kansas City
Star.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-30
House Of Lords Membership.

The British house of lords has long
since ceased to be strictly heredi-
tary body. Over 200 of it's 500 mem
bers owe their presence to other
causes than descent. Quite number
of the hereditary lords are debarred
from voting by the fact that they are
either minors, undischarged bank
rupts or inmates of lunatic asylums.
The non-hereditary lords comprise the
archbishops and bishops of the Church
of England and those who have been
created peers by Queen Victoria and
King Edward for special services rem.
dered to the crown.