davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
FANS ARE NEEDED.
Dr.. Sopcr Tells Of Sub7cays That
Haze Them.

is the opinion OF Dr. George II. Soper civil
engineer who has personally studied the chief tun
nels and subways of Europe, that no underground
railroad be properly ventilated without the use
Of fans The mere movement of trains is not
enough For this reason. DR.. Soper recommends
thorough investigation of the New-York City sub
way and then if necessary the installation of proper
ventilating devices
THE air In few tunnels is found to be satisfac-
tory" said DR.. Soper yesterday. II have not
studied the New-York subway closely. and there
fore cannot pass judgment on it. but the plans of
it which I have seen would not seem to indicate
that proper precaution has been taken TO keep its
cir pure.
There are some who think that the piston action
of moving cars is sufficient 10 sufficient
Interchange OF air; that foul gases, being warmer
than the of the atmosphere. will readily escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
after an exhaustive series Of tests, made under

after exhaustive series of tests, made under
all conditions
Regarding the health of employees in the sub
way he said: There is no house in NeW>1ork,
no theatre no factory, no store which has q
normal supply of oxygen when the windows are
closed In that respect they are like the sub
way. There is this difference however They
all above the surface of the ground, and
can be thoroughly ventilated in the course of an
hour The question is Does all the stale air
leave the subway? Does some of it remain from
day to the next? That do not know"
DR.. Seibert said that conditions might improve
with the operation of the subway, and that they
might be better some days than on others.
On Wednesday of last week when the air was
heavy with moisture he said he had travelled
In the subway and the air seemed to smell
fresher. than on any previous occasion. While
he had no absolute knowledge that the oxygen
had been creased, he thought that there was
an improvement. and that it might he due to
the fact that HEAR was heavier and cOnse-
quently entered the subway in greater volume
than when II especially dry.
DR. Seibert was led to make the tests through
the discovery while riding the subway that
his respiration had increased from IS TO ~
Thinking this indicated deficiency of oxygen
he made the tests In regard TO eXpectoration
the broken stone roadbed at the stations, he
said emphatically: 4 think expectoration ought
TO be prohibited"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
"PKOTO-SCULPTURE."
New Process for Rapidly Producing Bass-Re-
lief Portraits.

George q. lockwood. the photographer has de-
vised a combination of photography and mechanical
artistic means OF Obtaining bass-reet portraits
He calls 1t ''photo-sculpture In discussing 1t he
said:
have carried on these experiments for some few
years. and have obtained some wonderfully
good results by = simple method II IS So slnple
that / question whether there could oe any re-
strictfon upon its use. / therefore tnlnk II al
visable publish It for the benefit OF the art ira
ternty follows:
In a moderately lighted room / prepare on
sheet OF glass marble fat slab OF clay. suc4l
sculptor would ordinarily prepare for BASS
relief. Upon the clay is projected from stereop-
tcon positive image IN light: this image. OF
course. is much stronger than the dinused daylight
in the room. The picture which is protected -. OF
course, positive from a negative that mas neSn
made from the sitter placed ia the proper light
for such purpose. In other words, the Image Is
from n lantern Glide such would be projected by
ordinary stereopticon against background
II easily be that the modeller can proceed
with his work. with his drawing in light constantly
before him except such times as he wishes TO
cover II up. and the progress of his work
This. OF course requires skilful hand but IL must
be admitted at once that the modeler make
great headwpy with his work, and accomplish far
more In an hour than he could In day. without
such Aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

DIR. Baskerville Says 1t UiU haH
.... Mama Germs.

That the electricity used in the subway may
purify to 4 certain extent the air in the tunnel IS
the belief Of Dr. Charles Baskerville. professor Oh
chemistry in the City College. The flashes of cleo
trcity in the motors and along the rails. he says
produce ozone which is not only highly healthful
TO the lungs. but is also a powerful sermelde'
Ozone is produced in great quantities by lightning
and il is for this reason that thunderstorm
clears" the atmosphere.
Professor baskerville. accordingly, suggests a
method by which dried sputum can be neutralized
AZ have made no investigation whatever in the
subway" he said, but it is possible that the ozone
generated by the motors. etc, might overcome in
part the diseased air OF course, there would not
be barrelful of it ct foot, but enough. per-
haps. to be of service. Ozone is also germi-
eide In excessive amounts ozone Is poisonous. but
in limited amounts IL is very beneficial 1t would
have a dslnfectant action on the bacterial dust
The danger Of the propagation Of bacteria from
expectoration could ne overcome by the local APP
pltcaton of some non-cOrrosive. inodOrous disin-
fectants Doubtless these points have already been,
or are being investigated by the Board of Health.
The air In the subway, it is now. is the elixir of
life beside that of the London subway few years
100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

ton regarding the possible danger from expectore-
tier upon the broken stone bed OF the tracks The
question OF dust IS most Important one
Docs the absence OF sunshine make the SUBWAY
more anhealthful from a meteorological point OF
Ntew2" a asked :.
Sunshine is a geramicide but the lack OF II. OF
course. does not produce germs Darkness is more
favorable their development after they have
been introduced"
''One has written letter to the press sug-
gesting thar smoking cars he added to the SUBWAY
Trains: what DO you think 81 thai? 49, -
Il think smoking could well be omitted, ne
replied In tone which indicated that on inns point
there could hardly Re two opinions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
LIKE AIR IN A NINE.
Should Be Ventilated an the Same
Manner.

J. Parke Charming, mining engineer. likens the
subway to a long. shallow mine, and says that 1t
ought TO be ventilated as such. He does not De-
iieve that the movement OF trains VIII ar1oro a
sufficient circulation OF air.
I'm underground mining work. he said. ven
tilation is either natural forced. When natural
ventilation is relied upon a mine has, in the sim
pIest case. two shafts connected by a drift or
tunnel and the top OF OF these shafts energies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
NOT RUNNING ON TICK.

From The Chicago News I'D
..Yeu seem TO DC very quiet all OF a sudisa< s'''
YES I'm All run down.. replied the eieeS - 1T
is money they say so gu - must SS % a1.iian
.sThat hefne M. case" replied the KEY. = ',.ur
point myself receiver and proceed 10 ~'A1 W "
ASairAn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
Linen Deparment

HUCK TOWELS, all linen, hemstitched, or plain henmed. Regular 25c quality.
 Sale price, ,2I cents each TURKEY RED pAMASK, ex- 'tra heavy, warranted fast colors. Regular soc quality.
 Sale price, AZ cents yard Figured HUCK 5TOWELING, I24 inches wide, all new designs. Regular soc quality.
 Sale price, AZ cents a yard sILKOLINE co IMPORT ABLES, full size, pure cotton fill ing. Regular $I.5o quality.
 Sale price, $I.I9 each COTTON SHEETS, a14 x2H yards, standard cotton. Regular 65c quality.
 Sale price, 5S cents each PILLOW CASES, 45 x 36 inch, standard cotton. Regular I7c quail ity.
 Sale price, I21z cents each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
Wen $ Furnishings

Mems SHIRTS and DRAW FRS in balbriggan, gauge and merino. Regular soc quality.
 Sale price, AZ cents each Mems NECKWEAR in newest summer styles. Regular soc value.
 Sale price, AZ cents each Mems NECKWEAR in good colorings. Regular 25c value.
 Sale price, 2I cents each Mems linen HANDKER- CHIEFS, hemstitched. Regular I3c value.
 Sale price, 10 cents each Mems fine linen IANDKER- CHIEFS, all width hens. Regular 25c quality.
 Sale price, 2r cents each Mems sUSPENDERS in sum mer styles. Regular 25c quality.
 Sale price, q cents each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
Muslin Undeybear

CAMBRIC and NAINSOOK GOWNS. Regular $1.5o.
 Sale price, $I.Io CAMBRIC and NAINSOOK GOWNS. Regular S2.oo.
 Sale price, .$1.45 NAINSOOK and CAMBRIC GOWNS. Regular $e.a5.
 Sale price, $I.85 . Very fine NAINSOOK GOWNS. Regular $2.5o and Says.
 Sale price, $2.Io CAMBRIC SKIRTS, tucked ruff fes, very wide. Regular $I.5o.
 Sale price, $I.1o CAMBRIC and MUSLIN SKIRTS. Regular $2.oo.
 Sale price, $I.Io Fine CAMBRIC SKIRTS. Reg u1ar $2.25.
 Sale price, $I.85 Fine CAMBRIC SKIRTS. Reg ular $2.75.
 Sale price, $2.I5 CAMBRIC and NATNSOOK Regular $I.oo.
 Sale price, 85 cents CAMBRIC and NAINSOOK DRAWERS. Regular $I.25.
 Sale price, o5 cents Fine NAINsOOK DRAWERS. Regular $I.5o.
 Sale price, $I.I9 Very fine NAINSOOK DRAW FRS. Regular $2.25.
 Sale price, sI.s5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
Colored Dress Goods

COLORED MOHAIRS, AS to 50 inch width. Regular $I.oo quality.
 Sale price, 7o cents yard BLUE and BROWN MO- HAIRS, AS and 50 inches wide. Everyday selling price $I.25 and $I.5o.
 Sale price, o8 cents yard E FANCY IMPORTED MO- HAIRS. Select and desirable de- signs. Sold at $I.o8 and $2.25.
 For this sale, o8 cents yard ALL WOOL CHEVIOTS. AL most any color you want. Sold at 6oc a yard.
 Sale price, 3o cents yard TWEED SUITINGS. Desir- able and pretty mixtures. Just the thing for fall wear. Cost you then $I.25 and $I.5o.
 Sale price, o8 cents a yard BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS. At present in great de mand for shirtwaist suits, and quick sellers at soc a yard.
 Now offered at 3o cents yard iCRAVENETTE.
 Argentine "PRIESTLEY.' In black and white effect. 56 inches wide. Were $I.5o.
 Sale price, $I.1o a yard REMNANTS.
 In suitable lengths for skirts, etc., at about one-half the regular price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
Wen s FuYnishinqs

MEMS HOSE in plain tan, and black, grey fancies, and silk em- broidered. Regular I3c quality.
 Sale price, 10 cents pair Mems HOSE in plain black, and tan. Regular 25c quality.
 Sale price, q cents pair Mems NEGLIGEE SHIRTS in best $I.oo styles.
 Sale price, 85 cents each Mems NEGLIGEE SHIRTS in regular $I.5o styles. Best in the city.
 Sale price, $I.Io each Mems cotton NIGHT SHIRTS. Regular soc quality.
 Sale price, AZ cents each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
Hosiery Depariment

WOMEN'S tan, black lace and plain black HOSE. Regular I3c quality.
 Sale price, 10 cents pair
 Children's fine ribbed black cot ton HOSE. Regular I3c quality. Sale price, 10 cents pair WOMEN'S HOSE i'll black lace, plain tan and plain black cotton and gauge lisle. Regular 25c quality. Sale price, 2I cents pair WOMEN'S HOSE in plain tan, lace tan, plain black lisle, and cot |ton, black lace and embroidered. Regular soc quality. Sale price, AZ cents pair Women's HOSE in black and colored lace, and plain embroidered, all high-grade hose. Regular $I.oo and SIPS quality. Sale price, 7o cents pair Won1en's summer VESTS in Swiss ribbed, plain and fancy. Reg ular I3c quality.
 Sale price, 10 cents each WOMEN's VESTS in Swiss ribbed lisle, plain and fancy. Reg |ular 25c value.
 Sale price, aI cents each WOMEN'S VESTS in Swiss ribbed lisle, lace trimmed. Regular 39c quality.
 Sale price, 31 cents each WOMEN'S VESTS in Forest Mills make, all shapes, Swiss, rib bed and mercerized cotton and plain |lisle. Regular soc quality.
 Sale price, Az cents each Women's SILK VESTS in white and ecru, all silk. Regular $500 to $6.5o each.
 Sale price, $2.25 to $500 each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
Muslin Undeyuear

Cambric SHORT SKIRTS. Regular 8oc. Sale price, 75 cents CAMBRIC and NAINSOOK SHORT SKIRTS. Regular SIPS.
 Sale price, o5 cents Fine CAMBRIC and MAIN. SOCK SHORT SKIRTS. Regu- lar $I.5o.
 Sale price, Sr.I5 Nainsook SHORT SKIRTS. Regular $I.75.
 Sale price, $I.35
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
Cloak Dsparmsnf

Women's CLOTH SUITS that were $33.5o.
 Sale price, S22.5o each Women's CLOTH SUITS that were $a5.oo to $37.5o.
 Sale price, $ra.5o Women's COVERT COATS that were $15.5o. Sale price, $II.5o each Women's BLACK COATS that were $I2.5o.
 Sale price, $o.oo each Children's CLOTH COATS that were $8.5o.
 Sale price, 5000 each Wonlen's SILK SHIRTWAIST SUITS in great variety. Regular $25.oo value.
 Sale price, sIs.75 each Colored SILK PETTICOATs, also black Regular $500 quality.
 Sale price. $3o5 White LAWN WAISTS in vari- ety of styles. Regular $1.a5 quality.
 Sale price, 75 cents each Black, white and colored SILK WAISTS, big variety of regular $500 quality.
 Sale price, $3.o5 Women's RAINCOATS that were $I5.oo.
 Sale price, $II.a5 WALKING SKIRTS in all materials. Regular $500 quality.
 Sale price, $3o5 Children's WASH DRESSES. Regular $I.25 quality.
 Sale price, So cents each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
Black Dress Goods

BLACK FIGURED GOODS. Regular $I.5o to $2.5o.
 Sale price, $I.I5 a yard BLACK PIPELINES, 46 inch wide. Regular $I.o5 to $2.5o.
 Sale price, $I.oo yard BLACK CANVAS CLOTHS, 54 inch wide. Regular $I.oo to $I.75.
 Sale price, So cents a yard BLACK MELROsE, 4o inch. Regular S5c.
 Sale price, 50 cents a yard BLACK SURAH TWILL, 46 inch. Regular 85c.
 Sale price, 50 cents a yard BLACK CREPE DE VENICE, 46 inch. Regular $I.25 to $2.5o.
 Sale price, $I.oo yard BLACK CTIEVIOTS, 54 inch wide. Regular $I.25.
 Sale price, 85 cents yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
six Deparfment

All colors in PLAIN TAFFETA SILKS. Every color conceivable. Regular 85c value.
 Sale price, 48 cents yard SILK ORGANDIES in beauti- ful figures. Regular $I.25 value.
 Sale price, 5o cents yard Printed FOULARD SILKS in newest and best. 75c, 85c and 8oc quality.
 Sale price, 6S cents yard BURLINGHAM SILKS. Reg ular S2oo quality, to be closed.
 Sale price, $I.25 a yard WASH SILKS in great variety. Regular 4oc quality.
 Sale price, B cents yard NUNS VEILINGS, ALBAT- ROS, and VOILES in light color angs. Regular soc quality.
 Sale price, 3o cents yard CREPE EGYPTAS in ali colors. Regular 7oc quality. Sale price, 5o cents yard EOLIENES, vOILES, both |plain and fancy. Regular $I.25 quality.
 Sale price, o8 cents yard CREPE DE PARIS in all color fngs. Regular $Ioo quality.
 Sale price, 7o cents yard Big line of VOILES, both plain and fancy. Regular 85c and $I.oo quality.
 Sale price, 5o cents a yard Best printed satin FOULARDS. Regular SIPS quality.
 Sale price, o8 cents a yard Colored PEAU DE CYGNE, PEAU DE SOLE and LOUI- SINNES, etc. Regular $1.oo uality.
 Sale price, s5 cents a yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
Wash Goods


 Brocaded striped LAWNS. Reg ular I5c.
 Sale price, 9 cents yard B inch MADRAS SUITING. Regular 1sc.
 Sale price, 9 cents a yard Figured DIMITIEs. Regular raHc.
 Sale pricey 9 cents a yard 25c CHEVIOT WASTING.
 Sale price, I5 cents yard soc MERCERIZED SUITING.
 Sale price, 25 cents a yard soc and 63c fancy MADRAS.
 Sale price, 3o cents yard 2sc vOILE sUITING.
 Sale price, Y cents yard 15c DRESS GINGHAMS.
 Sale price, 10 cents a yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
Linen Depayfment

TABLE DAMASK, bleached, 68 inch width. Regular price $I.oo.
 Sale price, 8o cents a yard TABLE DAMASK, bleached, 72 inch width. Regular $I.25 quality.
 Sale price, $I.o5 DAMASK NAPKINS, q inch size. Regular $a. 50 quality.
 Sale price, $40 per dozen DAMAsK NAPKINS, 20 inch size. Regular $I.o8.
 Sale price, $1.8o per dozen CRASH TOWELS, henmed, all linen. Regular I21zc. quality.
 Sale price, 10 cents each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
Fine Wash Goods

3oc silk striped CTIALLIES.
 Sale price, 2o cents a yard 3oc silk MOUsSELINE.
 Sale price, go cents a yard Fine dress DIMITIES. Worth I5c.
 Sale price, 10 cents a yard Fine mercerized striped LAWNS. Worth I5c.
 Sale price, 10 cents a yard WHITE FRENCH LAWNS Regular price, 25c; sale price, roc Regular price, 38c; sale price, 25c Regular price, soc; sale price, 3oc Regular price, o3c; sale price, soc Regular price, 75c; sale price, 63c Regular price, $I.oo; sale price, 7oc Regular price, SIPS; sale price, o8c Regularprice, $I.5o; saleprice, $I.1o Fancy and dotted SWISS. Reg Iular soc, 58c and o3c.
 Sale price, AZ cents a yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
Black Dress Goods

BLACK CREPE DE PARIS, B inch width. Regular price R.25.
 Sale price, $I.6o a yard BLACK EXAMINE, 46 inch Ede. Regular S2.25 and S2.5o.
 Sale price, $I.5o a yard BLACK NET vOILE, 46 inch de. Regular $2.oo.
 Sale price, $I.2o yard BLACK CHIFFON VOILE, 4o h. Regular $2.oo.
 Sale price, SI.oo yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
Misses UndeYh1ear

CAMBRIC SKIRTS, 2 years to Ie years. Regular 75c.
 Sale price, 5o cents FLANNELETTE SKIRTS, 2 years to 10 years. Regular 25c.
 Sale price, Ia1z cents MUSLIN DRAWERS. Regu- lar soc.
 Sale price, 3o cents MUSLIN DRAWERS. Regu- lar 25c.
 Sale price, 10 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
Infants Wear

INFANTS LONG SLIPS, cam brio. Regular 25c.
 Sale price, 2I cents INFANTS LONG SLIPS, nain- sock. Regular soc.
 Sale price, AZ cents INFANTS LONG SLIPS, nain- sock. Regular 75c and 8oc.
 Sale price, 5o cents INFANTS LONG SLIPS, nain- sock. Regular $I.oo.
 Sale price, 8a cents Fine MUSLIN CAPS. Regular .75c.
 Sale price, g cents Fine LAWN CAPS. Regular $I.oo.
 Sale. price, 70 cents Fine LAWN CAPS. Regular $I.25.
 Sale price, 8o cents Fine LAWN CAPS. Regular $I.5o. Sale price, $I.Io
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-11
Kenosha Democrats Fail to See Any
Chance for "Favorite Sons"
In The Convention.
PIN THEIR FAITH TO HEARST,
Chairman Stewart States That the Bring
ing Out of Wall is for the Purpose
of Sidetracking Hearst.

"The candidacy of Edward C. Wall
of Milwaukee as possible Democratic
candidate for President can not be
taken seriously. It is simply an effort
to sidetrack the inevitable action OF
Wisconsin Democrats in pinning their
strength to- William Randolph
Hearst"
This is the sentiment expressed by
Calvin Stewart, the Kenosha County.
Democratic Chairman, this morning
when asked for an opinion ir regard
to the " ork of the Milwaukee Demo
Gratis in bringing out Mr.. Wall as
candidate. Mr.. Stewart is one of the
leaders of the fight for Hearst in Wis
consin, and he claims that he has a
following in Kenosha double that of
any other candidate.
''Mr. WALL" continued Mr.. Stewart,
"has been brought out by Dave Rose
and several Milwaukeeans who have
adopted AIRY tactics to prevent Hearst
getting delegation from Wisconsin,
and it is possible that the opposition
will have quite following in the Con
vention. Every State in the Union is
now bringing up her favorite son as
Presidential possibility, and this will
mean the nomination of Hearst on the
second ballot, when the Convention is
held at st. Louis. These States will
all vote for their favorites on the first
ballot, but Hearst will have their votes
after that time. There is little chance
for these men to; stop the run of
Hearst. Hearst may not be known so
we'll as some of the Democratic posi-
bilities, but the pamphlets that are
being sent out are setting out the work
that he has done for the party, and he
will be known to all Democrats before
the meeting of the Convention.
Other Democrats in the city were in
terviewed but they declined to believe
that the Milwaukee man was an
avowed candidate for the honor. One
of the old. time members of the party
who was voting the ticket when the
present Chairman was in his swad-
ding clothes said: II should like to
/ sec GO w d14 VI any OlACA AA0A OAl
Hearst nominated for the Office. I am
not Hearst man, and couldn't vote
for Hearst if he was nominated. The
younger element of the party, many of
whom have no idea of the cardinal
principles of Democracy, have been
carried away by the way that Mr..
| Hearst spends his money, and follows
the labor element, but there is little Of
Democracy in the principles advocated
by Hearst. IF I had any say in the
Convention would be in favor of nom.
mating one of the real Democrats
John C. Slater didn't take the can.
didacy of Mr.. Wall as serious propo.
sition, but he insisted that he was out
of politics and that he cared little who
or what was nominated.
There is little doubt but that the
rank and the file Of the party in Keno
sha stand with the Chairman, and will
be ardent whoopers up tor Hearst.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-11
FOR. BETTER ROADS
Petition Being Circulated in Kenosha
to Secure Large Appropriation
from the Government.
WANT BROWNLOW BILL PASSED

The sGood Roads" movement in
Kenosha has had new impetus and
today petition is being circulated
IN the city asking Senators Spooner
and Quarles to give their best support
to the Brownlow Bill now pending be-
fore the Senate which has for its pur-
pose the raising of twenty-four million
dollars for the improvement of the
roads of the entire country. The pc.
tition is being largely signed in the
city and there is little doubt but that
every farmer in the county will be
willing to afiix his signature to the pc.
tition when it gets out in the country.
The bill will be of great benefit
to this county. The supporters
of the bill seem to think that if
the movement of government aid for
road building is properly started that
there will in the near future be appro
priations made by both the state aud
county for the improvements of the
highway.
The owners of automobiles in differ
parts of the country and the riders and
makers of bicycles are bringing great
pressure to bear to secure the passas {
of the bill and the prospects of its pas
sage are now very rosy.