davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
BIG BALLOON RACE
To Take Place This Week
at PittSfie|d, Mass.
Entire Gas Supply Engaged TO
Initiate The Great Airships.
Event, Under Auspices Of Ano Club Of
America, May Take Place Saturday.

Pitt@iirld, Mass. oct. 13.-ArranGc-
m.nt& were started today for a balloon
race to u. held in this city between cars
If thy Nero club at America for the lat
ter part of the week. probably on Satur-
day.
taptain iIrmcr W. Hedges of New
Y"lh. tn" president Of the club, has
written to Supt Pebbles and the local
ga> company. I" make arrangements
for "a" 600 or 500 600 cubic feet of Ga%
tor the I:iE bags. iii" amount. which
represents; practically the capacity of
tic ga company. will j" sufficient I"
supply three If the larger sized balloons
or tour IF the smaller ones.
Three Of the ears expected to enter
are. I.'Oricnt. Ctntaur and Nirvana Of
the Aero club.
st. Louis has been mentioned as the
place for holding the race. but the ma
iority of the prominent members Of the
Aero club favor this city. where SoV-
cal successful aSrcntS were made this
summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Tn" hattloship Missouri Wa hrrthod At
tn" tharl"stown navy yard Monday. Til"
ship came from Irovincetown. being de
tIrhed from tho fleet for tho repairs ana
til" slight changes recommended nearly q
y"ar ago TIL" hattloshir Illinois will
also con-" to tn" Yard %pon. Both ships
viii probably remain there until Ian. I.
ON tn" "vc Of tia" trial at Paris oct.
II 81 tn" SIut of divorC" brought hy the
Countess j." c,,St"llIu" against her hrIS-
band, Count Roni no compromise has
h"'n effected. Tn" count insists on tn"
lit1idation Of al his old debts. to which
it il said the countess family will never
agree
Mrs. Annie M"Ecown was taken to TIL"
Relief hospital at BOSTON Monday IL IT
C,'ti"aI condition as a result az having
been wounded by three revolver shots al
legged Ia have h'rn fred ny her husband.
hIcxandcr MCk"oWn Tho shooting o"-
Cured IN y restaurant at tn" corner Of
EulfnCh andn Howard streets. Nc
EcoWn was captured nv hyStanh"rS and
later taken tn the police station. The
couple had been living apart for soma
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
SPRINGFIELD is LEADER
In Club Batting and New Haven Has
Best Fietiing Record.


New haven. Conn. oct. 1.-THE Con
neCticut Baseball League averages for
the past season were made public today.
showing Springfield to he the leader In
club batting with a mark Of a51. ana
Now Maven in fielding with .?61 New
Haven is second in club batting and
Holyokc In fielding. Norwich. the win
n"r Of the pennant came third in batting
and fielding.
Burke Of New Haven. easily led the
league in batting with a mark Of .349
and Of the regular players. Ladd of
Bridgeport was second with 81. Burke
led in extra base hits. having 81 two
base hits. ten three base hits and ten
home runs.
The fielding honorS among the regular
players in their positions so as follows
Catchers. hughes, Waterbury, 1874,
pitshcrS, Pelonquin, Norwich. 1000: first
basem"n, Massey. Holyoke. 99l. second
hasem"n. Fitzpatrick. New Haven. &c"
third ba&cmen. Mccormick. Holyoke, .942
short%tnp&, Wagner. Waterbury. $50
"utn"ld"r&. Sherwood, New Haven. IS
Ball Of Norwich, and Yale Of Spring
field led IN stolen bases with - each
Keen" Of New London being third with
s. to his credit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
THE SMALLEST WINS.
Dr. Brockelmann Captures the kaiscr's
Cup for hirships.

Berlin. oct 15.-FoIrtccn Of the l. hal
looms which started from Tcet-l. rs Al
h re-. yesterday in tho race for Emperor
Williams CUP. have been reported land
al. Only the iiclios. Vienna Aero club
l1r. SChl'i. a"rouaut. th" Srhok". Munich
Air Navigation club nr Linden, am
Franklin. Frank4h AirYhp Club. Car
lI"t hstett"r. not having been heard from
II appears to Ice "ertLin at this moment
that In" Ernst. the smallest Of til" bal
looms. 60 cubic meters, Berlin Aero Nay
igatinn. Society. Dr Rrock"maun. Ia.
won II" contest. rs il landed At RricE
Austria. ~" miles away.
The results have been comparatively
Disappointing TIL" balloons made good
progress until they reached Bohemia
where they struck = region Of high bar
oin"trC pressure. The atmosphere Wa
almost without motion and tn" balloons
driftcd about in viriouS dir ctionS, some
Of them crossing back into Germany. Til
Mir ;hirS which al TIL: include the Fran
,l"uhourc. Iind"lhurE AcronautiC bbe"rv-
4tnrv. pr. W"rcn'r. aeronaut. which
landed near olhernhIu i'm tn" Erz noun
tiir.; after 4 journey lasting - hours. Dr
W..erIcr hollis tho German record for tn.
LONGEST crtiS" in the air namely. = hours
Tile SrhNab"n Augsburg Air NaviCa-
ton Society. Captain Won kroGI. circled
around Prague. driftcd back and landnd
near Lauhau. Silasia. Til" EId'um. Bel
ciin Nero club. AnGhf mar y" Ia Harlt
landed near L"J:hhon. 10 miles in an an
III" from Tng"l: tn" Pomn"r"au. B"rlr
Air Navigation Society. Baron Won II"
vrlda near Klattnu. Bohemia. 80 miles
from the starting place. the D"rr>sol,i"rf
tn" lrrgest competitor. 100 cubic meters
Lower Ehin" Air-hip club. Lieutenant
EnnccEe near Prague. Is, miles. and thu
Roznd. Berlin Air Navigation Society
Captain Won kohler. near Plauen. ~
miles away
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
BASEBALL MOTIFS.

Tho ,l,,nv ~ Y, ~,-,,,.I.... IL. m
tha market
,,.., -.-
t'''@ ' -
IVY i'.ii'i - "'H , ''i' '''e
t'''i' ~ ION NUN 80
ON" rooted for ia" Nm'' Soy for
Aitr"'k ""d Rohe h'i fioIn DAYTON
A'f''h NhS"h r"cel''+' = 81 ~ 'Na'"h
/" m 'I'"'i'I Eafh' ~ "" ""''H " ser
IN" I'm" ana fcnnSN 'N'''a Le'En"
maze " h"tihl' record ~" i"iSt "'hr"n.
III ~ ~ "'-'I' F'H''A W. P'l!"u
10" Via ASKS If il w,u'ia ~ @mlri;c
You if Harry Pullman vr;,. the zeal rur-
chaser III tn" En.tru ,>,tinnaIs
harley NI.,tb,s,r .l,...r,.... that v.,J-
MN u v.,rI.rri,I ,,,,L,- MA N. Il.
,,,..,.. ,,.,.,,.,.,c,1 ,,,.... NO., ,.,,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
aH,,at: No / northern Duluth. HH . b
| afIoat: No. hard winter. ~; o b

afoat: No. / northern Duluth. NH { . b
afoat: No. 2 hard winter. S2E b
"DitN-Rcceirts. 5000: exports. e8,1Gs;
spot steady; No. =, "a elevator and 3lhi
20 b a1oat: No. yellow. So; No. 2 white.
OATS Receipts. 1890: spot barely
steady; mixed oats. 26fi32 lbs. 33l2; natu,,
raj white. 3pn33 lbs. 39m40K; clipped
white. :.sTi 70 lbs. 33ihaiH.
BEEF Steady; picked shoulders. nom
in;,I; picked hams - .,.
Laid Firmcr: western prime 3bH
90. ~
pORK-Q,mct: mess 17.7HoIS.2"
BUTTER Firm: receipts. ~. stree,
price: Extra creamery, 26ZM2r ohicia
prices. Creamery. common TO extra. iht
49, held seconds to extra 2lM26: St'ii"
dairy, common to fancy. 1w2' renovated
common to extra, 1JlaNL22; western lac
tory common to firsts, l6l"i tyr: W,'St-
crn imitation creamery. firStG. I3'2'f-o;
EGGS Strong. receipts, l0,Ts2; state, "a
and nearby fancy selected white; 2M' n RI
do choice" 3ra,3I: do. extra mixed Z"m -
POTATOES-Dull;M Maine. per baE % "
aiI15; do. Long Island, r"r Dbl, J.. - - ~
state 1I0U1 Is: do. Jersey, l'"" ~"
sweets. Jersey. per Dbl. l2,itl|; eastern
shore per Dbl Iom1. u,
SCAR Raw. steady; fair refining, ~
centrifugal. 96 test. 4; molassea sugar. "a
refined quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
in THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
FOOTBALL NOTES.

WIN stein, IInl!cnbacL ana ZciElrr
III me center. the Quakcrs are stronger
''''i' 'h"y have teen for two 81 three
seasons
MI" u his Year dartmouth has not
INV 3" "S"li 4 scoring team. The Han
N'l '"N"n generally develops slowly.
'"' conc" fat v hen its big games APP
Irndc.I.
ne Wednesday games are over for
- arg and Vale. as after the middle
w ''' season there is nor" I" h''
gained Tor a long ana hard midW"oh a"
'"flh'h'aS" against the second team
'h''' vi ! MINOR practice game.
Holy Gross score against Yale was
satisfactory. The Worcester team aims
!" ""Ieat F"rdham this fan. this beng
us championship game. Holy Cross ana
georgetown no longer meet because 81
the 'Npehce of conducting the game
inc Harvard team will cut out Al
hahN again this Year on It's West Point
TRIP. Inc eleven will 60 to New YORK
ny h"at FRIDAY. Oct. rs. and VIII r'fu
!" Ne" YORK after the game. remaining
over night and proceeding to Boston
Sunday.
AS 4 result of being kicked IN the back
d'l lng the Allegan-Plainwcll football
game Saturday at Plainwcll. Mich. Ed
ward Piche, aged Ii years. may be Grip
Pied for life. Tie injury is 8" close t"
tn" spine that his fun recovery is a mat
ter of grave doubt
In several of the Harvard games
recently the referees have been mac
curatc in measuring off the penalties,
In almost every ease the officials have
taken strides longer than a yard, with
the result that tn" side receiving tn
distance gets from a yard to two yards
more than the distance the rules pre-
scribe.
Springfield is becoming a favored
plac" as Il neutral ground for inter
collegiate football games. Besides
nartmouth'S games with Williams and
Brown. which will I've played on lamp-
len park tn" former scene of IiarVar l.
iIl" battles. the gam" between Holy
Cross ANA Wesleyan will b. played
there Nov. T..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
BASEBALL.
Tenney Expects OoVey to
Make Success in Boston.
Averages in Connecticut League
Made Public Monday.
Suriupfield Leads in Club BdttiFg and
New Haven Has Fielding Record.

"There is no question at all III my
mind that Mr.. George Dewey, the n"W
president of the Boston Edtlohal
League club will make good here. Said
Manager Fred Tcnnry the other Gay.
ITO my way of thinking he mas one "i
the best propositions that can b" mag
ined. For a while | had been looking
around for some one who would tax"
hold of the proposition. and "hil" SeF-
eral were willing to consider the mat
ter. Mr. Dovey Was tn" hrSt 4" TAX"
the matter seriously.
il was while | was in PittShnG on
the las; trip of our club that Dr. Drey-
fuss introduced me to Mr.. D"v"N, and
I WAS mos favorahly impressed with
him. He thought We'll Of til" PROPOSE
ton. but wanted nothing Ss'tl about his
connection with the club until he was
ready to make il public. which H. dld
the other day. He WAS on II the
LEADING men With the -. LOUIS car
Co.; in fact, tlc second man il the
concern. and H., dh;urion> " III .iLtiV''
position to tmharit ia nt"rn"il Mr..
Dovey and his brother viii '"!.tr'l tho
club. and nnW uV y g. p.r g.. at. 81 tn"
stock. and mty c"i,trrl WuT". lll' ii
nal p,n,rc viii t..:- tIit. tn. If II. ,,.l,-
her when Nr. po..N N,iIi ~. H.. ~. to
attend to all matters: .uilil,,t. with
the handling Of III, club
. -. . =, g.;
WINS - III
'''
IL ,'.,,,,.
,onuected ,yith th,m H. H.. hs ...,.,.,..
inacinablc Nv til, inv tn, ...t....1 nIt-
ems.
90 ,,, .. tn. ton, .........,...,..l |
,,.,,,o, .., /, I'm
'.,, ..'.... ,.,..........
III, IT'LL. u. ,,,.,d. /, TIL. ..,.t ,,,,,
s,,s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. oct L..
FLOUR Easier; mill shipments. spring
patents. i,Eii "a
CORN -nchar red. No . yellow. J6iz
OATS Easier: NJ : Clipped IL.
HAY-T-uchanCed. NJ. !. 1850.
MILL. FEFD-IIirher
SPRING REAN-22T22 ~
MIXED TEED-22. In 2i.75
pORE-Hichor: medium, IS.
LARD-HiEhcr: III,
BEEF steady: whole cattle. 9J9's
LANfS- Dull; spring, le'4nl%: fall. 1of'
VFALS-DulI: 11612i..
Ei'TTrR-c STEADY: northern. 2>T.ai1.
cIEFSE'-S Steady: York stat" 12i3" lHI
FGGS-Steady; choice. east western
o3Ff3e
2Ti
porATOFS-oriot: now. per hu -2T5-
SI-GhR steady on a basis of 800 for
crlnulat' d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mer,itt Bridgham Of Mattawamkcag.
while hunting Sunday in the woods near
Sprague's Mills. was shot and seriously
Injured by the accidental discharge of
bis brothcr's gun. The wounded man was
t,kon to the Eastern Maine General hos
nit1I in Bangor on a special train Sun
Jay evening. and ut Il consultation of
.ur...ons Monday it was decided to am
putate his leg.
Frank Fellows, til" youngest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. o. +. Fellows of Bucksport
broke his leg while playing football at
Eruwcr Saturday afternoon. MIR. Fellows
WIS A member of the +. NJ. Seminary
eleven that played the High school team.
The game was nothing to nothing and
inst two minutes to play. when Frank
got the bah and WAS running down the
field for a touchdown. In some manner
n. slipped and fell with the above result.
He wtS taken t. the Eastern Maine Cen
cral hospital at Bangor.
The cluthing store Of w. II. Salicy at .
State street. Pangor, was entered some
time Sunday night and articles OF cloth
in.: mems furnishings. jeweiry. dress
suit cases and hand satch"ls. valued In
Ill at between 81 and 500, taken Ivy the
thieves The ntrudorS entered through
a rear window which they opened by
tearing off the screen, breaking the glass
and springing the catch. and got away
with their plumber without leaving amy
Tangible clue for the police to Work on.
William WiIlctt of Bradley. employed at
I,ivcrmorc'S numbering camps on Great
" nrks met with a serious and probably
fatal accident Saturday. He was loading
logs when the team started quickly and
u.cxJvctcdly. throwing the log around
and crushing the Nun between tn" log
ana Il standing tree midway Of his body.
When released he fell unconscious and
frrthing AZ the mouth, began swelling
rapidly. br Pattcn was summoned ana
advised not to move him for two days.
Mrndly morning he was worse and plan.
w"rc mad" to take him to the hospital al
Bangor.
Garfield coulter Of Frankfort. 2 mem
Der of the construction crow 1t wcrk On
the Seaport road WIS taken to Bangor
Sunday afternoon suffering from a badly
mangled ann which he received while at
work An operation Was performed at
tn" Eastern Maine General hospital Sun
Gay nlGHt ana Monday ne was reported
a. resting comfortably. Coulter was
working with a crew Of men engaged IN
working ON tn" track near Frankfort.
hen cuEin" II ana special train cam"
along. In trying to get out of tn" way
Of tn" train ho tripod ana ZEN in such
| a way that his left arm WAS badly man
GID H.. was taken to Bangor for treat
| m, ut.
TIL" lo."r ton steamship Havana al tho
Cuba Mail Steamship 90. was laun"hcd
~ Cramps ward at Philadelphia Monday
'rh' Ilavani is Of steel construction and
lNlS hmilt Inlnr Tie rnulIIrnmrnts NJ ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
hiS WeEk's Bouts.

Tuc:dav-.Tn" Walcott vs.. Honey Mol
Iody At Lincoln A. a.. Chelsea: Al kaui
man ~ Fr"d cooley at cnlml. GA
WoduoSday-Y Young Corh"tt vs.. Terry
M"Cinvcrn 1T Philai"lphia, Fred Svdnev
*; Young Ernu"Y at Lowell; finals in
atuateur tournament ut tn" fharlc&tnNn
a ~
Thursday Amhv Notary ". Kid sui
Ivan IT Baltimore.
Fr.dav- lack DnuchertY vs.. Willie
Fitzgerald ~ Milwaukee,
Saturday Tommy Murphy ". Johnny
n:..A-. ~ nlill.l lnhil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
New York Cotton Market.

New York. oct II
Cotton srof closed rrrset. 10 points al
vance. Middling unlands. 40; do. gulf,
r.e5 Sales. 700 bales
Galveston firm. II SO: Charleston firm.
II: Memphis steady. III: New orleans
Il, adv. III; Mohil" steady. II, Savannah
steady. u
Not receipts for three DAYS. 10 oot:
Exports to Great britain. o71t1: ~
France. CO... to the continent. N.iN|: to
Japan. 20
stock. ~. o0t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16

Il have vet Ia 500" writes Consul Hal
stead from Birmingham. "a house in
t.nRland equipped with windo wand door
screens. such as MAKE life cndurahlc in
the United States in tho summer months
Their are, however. a very few mosqui-
to bars, made Of cotton netting. such as
were SO common in America a quarter of
a century ago. and were later displaced
by wire screens"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

Chicago O't NJ
CATTI Receipts about son. steady
to strong. fancy Steers ,-'fis-H. com
mon ~ good steers f's4fS.I n.
HOGS y. 80 pts ;fh'ut 2-."a. market .
4, Ia. higher. good to prime heavy. 900
~
SHEFP-Ecccipts about oS"": market
strong to- 1A'. higher. Sh""p. i."'.'.1'.
/. arIingS. -.-GTt.n. lambs. hTI.II-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
New York Money Market.

New York. oct T.
Prime morCantil" paper. h"f12 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady IT declin" AZ
4l6N' 1870 for demand, and at $50 4ali
$50 - for Gn-day bills
Posted rates 4SIi3 and 49,.
t"mm"rrili bills iNi' ~ 1904.
Bar silver ga.
McXiran dollars ri,
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds Irregular
Money on call steady At 3'.ni per cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
Boston Stock Market,
New York Produce Market.

New York. Oct II.
FLOI'R-Reccipts. 2i.419: exports, 1920
sales. 100; market steady with lich
trade.
WHEhT-Rcceipts. 10000; exports. 28f.
10: sales. 900 futures: spot easy; No
red, 70 elevator, No. 2 red. 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16

When the British Parliament rcassrm-
hl'S 4 motion will h" made at thu in
stance of the Irish party. for the removal
nf the statue Of Oliver Cromwell from
the precincts Of the Houses of Parlia-
m1nt. where it now stands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16

dairieS. lNfi21
EGGS STEADY: m market cts's includ
81. l.uls. rrsts. II, prime hrsts. -. *
trIs. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16

TIL 1o"r ton steamship Havana 81 the
Cuba Mail Steamship 90. was laun"hcd
~ Cramps yard at Philadelphia Monday.
TIE IIavani is Of steel construction and
WIS built under the requirements If the
United states subsidy act Of 1871 MAX
ing nor ava labl" for service as an aux
iliary cruiser. The IIaI ana must develop
speed al + knots an hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago. oct IL
The bearish weekly statistics ana ben
fetal rains in Argentina caused weak
ness today in tn" local wheat market
At the clos" wheat for December n"iIV
cry was of "'c. corn was down Z Shthr
oats showed a loss of lm%s. Provisions
Wcr" 2l4fi1 to 10 higher.
The leading futures closed rs follows:
WHEAT Dec. ~: May: -.
cORN-cct. a.; Dec, 42l'".s: May,
42I1.
3:}i"a
I.ARD-Oct. 40: Nov. 50: Jan S."2E
SHORT RIHS-Oc'.. SO: Jan, 49,.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR STEADY
NiTEATr ~, I -rring. 77mS,; NJ. 2. IL:
arr. NJ. " rcd. 7-,i5n1|ai
CORN No. .. 4: No. ? yellow. ~.
OATS-Np Z :S2mi.. NJ. : WHITE 3Fi
3d.: No. :! white. 3tl2fr3'..
RYF,-No -, 81.
MATING Far 70 choice. 4i""2.
FLAX SEEDING. ]. l0r.. No. | north
western. 1.1p,:.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. 4oiK.
siiORT RIES. sIDES-Loose. S-Nns. .
MESS PoRk-lG..0.
IARI-9:0
SHORT CLEAR SIDES Boxed. SSH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16

Will Be Mailed Free Upon Application
The copper era., 1906-10-18

And a third fact should not be
overlooked-the opportunities for
graft are so great that the said OPP
portunities doubtless account for the
activity of some of Arizona's advo-
Gates of joint hood.-Republican
The copper era., 1906-10-18

y statement acknowledging that
small counties are more economically
managed than large ones; that the
expenses of running Grant county
was largely increased because of its
immense size; that there was suffi-
cient population and property in the
southwestern part of the county to
organize good county was the basis
for a resolution introduced in the
democratic county convention last
week fayoring the creation of a new
county of the southwestern portion
of the county, and providing for an
equitable adjustment of the debt OF
Grant county between the two coun-
ties. There were enough delegates
from Silver City present. who want
the people from the southwestern
part of the county to come to that
town and spend their money, to vote
the resolution down.-Liberal.
The copper era., 1906-10-18

A Prospector correspondent visited
Gleason last week. He saw the old
Gleason Jail. He was not inside of
lit, because it is a large live oak tree
will a huge log chain welded to-
gether around its base. To this
chain one end of the shackle would
be fastened and the other end would
be locked around the ankle of the
culprit. One man said he had seen
three men at one time thus chained
to this tree. Lest you may get a
wrong impression we will say our
correspondent was not chained to the
tree on his recent visit. The impro-
vised Jail stands as relic of earlier
days, a mute reminder that one must
behave himself even if in an Arizona
mining camp. Gleason now has a
modern Jail, but 1T is patronized but
little.
The copper era., 1906-10-18
How to Cure a Cold.

The question OF how to cure cold
without unnecessary loss of time is
one in which we are all more or less
interested, for the quicker cold is
gotten rid of the less the danger of
pneumonia and other serious diseases.
Mr.. B. w. L. Hall, of Waverly, Va,
has used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for years and says: 81
firmly believe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be absolutely the best
preparation on the market for colds
1 have recommended it to my friends
and they all agree with me" For
sale by MI druggists.
The copper era., 1906-10-18
The Good Bacteria,

Sewage must either purify or nit
rify. That is, it must either decom-
pose with results unfavorable in the
extreme), or such chemical action
must take place as will change the
harmful organic ingredients to harm
less inorganic matters, a result
really effected through bringing
them somehow into contact with the
air, the oxygen of which will con-
sumo them. The problem before us,
then, really resolves itself into this.
How may we oxidize or nitrify sew
age as to change the noxious organic
matter into harmless mineral SUBJ
stances? To do this the sanitary en-
gineer instead of removing the
germs. as in water filtration, cult
Yates myriads of helpful bacteria.
Whether we consider such sewage
disposal as carried on by natural or
by artificial means, on the irrigated
farm or the trickling filter, we find
this startling and remarkable fact
the oxidizing of the sewage is done
by millions OF living organizations.
The sewage filter is, in its essentials,
nothing more than a pile of rock up
on which the good bacteria may
grow. These bacilli take in the or
ganic wastes and turn them into safe
and harmless inorganic matters. To
cultivate such bacteria and to use
their destructive powers on danger
Gus elements has been the effort of
all recent sewage researches Hollis
Godfrey in September Atlantic
The copper era., 1906-10-18

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The copper era., 1906-10-18
Blood Poisoning

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The copper era., 1906-10-18

The first discovery of gold at
Nome, Alaska, was made by United
States soldier while digging 4 well.
and the first to profit by this find was
a miner from Idaho, who, being i'll,
had to delay his journey to the
gulches farther inland. This miner
took out $4,000 in gold with rocker
in twenty days. This started the
stampede to Nome, and during the
height of the excitement nearly 1000
PEOPLE were burrowing like moles for
gold in the sand. Labor was scarce
at S15 per day, and everybody who
could abandoned his regular work
left for the new Colorado to
prospect. In the fall, when the
army of miners quit work, the beach
for fifteen miles looked like high
rampant of piled up sand, as if it had
been built to protect the city from
invasion by the enemy. Today Nome
is city of $4,000 or more inhabi-
tautS-AIininU World