davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
HIGH BUILDINGS MENACE.

Increase in Death Rate From Pneu-
 monia Said to Be Due to Them
 There is a possibility that in the fu- ture, science will have some very grave warnings to deliver, in connec- ton with the increase in the number of very high buildings. Already there is an open question as to the increase in the death rate from pneumonia. Until the nature of pneumonia Is fully understood, 1t is impossible to say with scientific certainty that high buildings cause the sudden and start ling growth of pneumonia in the Unit ed States. In 1890 there was no ques- tion that consumption was the worst scourge the country ever knew. No other disease claimed so many vic- tins, the death rate being 50 higher for consumption than for any other disease. By the census of 1900 there is hardly points difference in the nor tality rate of consumption and pneu- monia. These figures show very signi- ficantly the apparent movement by which, while consumption is being held in check, the death rate from pneumonia is increasing in an alarm ing way. It is to be noted, also, that the sudden prominence of pneumonia as a great cause of mortality has been almost exactly coincident with the rush to construct skyscrapers, Beyond this, there has been no proven con- nection, such as science can yet re- cognize, There may be inferences, but they cannot be said to be admitted facts, as yet.
 Pneumonia is disease, however, that science does regard as more com- mon among those who dwell in high localities, than in valleys. A recent in- vestigation in Massachusetts seems to prove that much. Whether it be that the pneumoccus thrives better in rarifed air, or the strain of breath ing at the higher level exposes the lungs more easily to the attack of the pneumonia germ, has never been es- tablished, positively. But dampness or the lack of sunlight are supposed to be favorable to the growth of the germ. The skyscraper; fulfills these conditions, when 1t shuts out the light from the city streets, and at the same time takes many people to attitudes unusual to the preceding generation. Indeed, science has already collected enough facts to make it possible to form an indictment of the modern skyscraper, even if there be not enough proof to justify a conviction But un- til the time comes when science can speak positivel yon this point, it may be wise for. the average man to con- slider whether public policy may not justify at least the restriction that skyscrapers be not built in the smaller cities, where they are certainly not needed.-From the Boston Advertiser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
FRED PUBLIC LIBRARY.


 New Books to March 2O-Fiction. Kingsley, F. Truthful Jane. Mason, A. E. W. Running Water. Phillpotts, E. The Whirlwind. Mister, O, How Doth the Simple Spelling Bee.
 Non-Fiction.
 Berry R. M. F. Fruit Recipes. Carpenter, NJ. B. The Child in Art. Ditmars, R. L. The Reptile Book. Dowson, J. E., and Larter, A. T.. Producer Gas.
 Gosse, E. w Modern English Lite- rature; New Edition.
 Gulick, L. H. The Efficient Life. Hampson. w. Paradoxes of Nature and Science.
 Kidder. F. E. Building Construction and Superintendence, Volume 5: Trussed Roofs and Roof Trusses. Morel, E. D. Red Rubber Congo Free State.)
 Muther, R. The History of Painting. New Jersey State Museum Reports, 19O1-5.
 Ryder, H. P.Cycling and Shooting Stockings: How to Knit Them. Stewart, B. My Experience in the Island of Cyprus.
 Thomas, N. W. Natives of Austra- lia.
 Thomson, W. H. Brain and Person. ality.
 English Language for Foreigners, Ann, F. Amerikanischer Dolmet- scher fur Deutsche.
 Breul, K. Teaching of Modern For eign Languages.
 Clark, H. F. Foreigners Manual of English.
 Cortine, R. D. de la, Metodo de Cor tina (Spanish)
 Dyniewiss. w. Poerednik Polsko- Angielski.
 GaspeN T. Englische Konvetsa- tions- -Grammatik
 Harrington, w. L. Language Les sons to Accompany the First Book for Non-English Speaking People. Harrington, w. L. Second Book for NonE English-Speaking People, Loomis, A. w. English and Chinese Lessons.
 Mauron, A. Lectures Anglaises. Mauron, A. Petite Grammaire Ang- laise.
 Otto, E.. and Runge, H. KIeine Englische spraehlehre
 Pavia, L. Grammatical Della Lingua Inglese. s
 Runge, H. Englische Gesprasche. Vitali, A. Easy Practical Course in English for Foreigners.
 Weinberger, E. slovenske- -Anglicky Vackovy Tlumac.
 Weineck, o. Common Sense Guide to English for Foreigners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 5:52 a. m.
 Harper's and scribners magazine at the Peace-Lewis Co.'S.
 Winthrop Castle. No. 10. Knights of the Golden Eagle, will confer the third degree upon two new members.
 City Clerk Edward A. Street has got out a little handy and instructive man. ual of the city government for use by citizens. It gives the names of the of ficial5 and thc'r terms. and contains much ether valuable information.
 The class of 19O5 New Haven high school will give a dance in Republican llHfAssjn the evening of April 19. On the committee of arrangements are the Misses Loretta Frey, Frances Sherd- man and Messrs. Dexheimer, Turnbull tand Sweezey.
 A business meeting of the Mt Hol- yoke Aulmnae association will be held in the New Haven house to-day at moon to be followed by a luncheon. Miss Sarah Clark, secretary of the associa- ton, is in charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs. Nellie Carr of 115 Foster street slipped on the sidewalk in front of Bauer's saloon in Ashmun street yes- terday morning and sustained bad scalp wound She was taken to the New Haven hospital in the police am- bulance, where it is stated that her in- juries are not serious.
 A horse belonging to MT. Frederick, local grover, fell in George street near Church street, at g o'clock yester- day morning and hurt his leg so severe ly that he was obliged to lie there until l o'clock yesterday afternoon. The animal was then shot and taken away by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
OBITUARY.

Dr. Albert Fox of Waterbury.
 pr. Albert Fox, eighty-one years, ten months and nineteen days, died at his home, 124 Locust street, Waterbury, on March 20 His death was due to gen. eral debility consequent on old age
 Dr. Fox was born in East Hartford, May 8. 1925 He lived there during his childhood and early manhood begin ming his medical studies with Dr. Or val Williams of Barkhamsted, about 1S47, and continuing them with Dr. Harvey B. Steel of Winsted and finally graduating from the Eclectic Medical college of New York. About the time of the civil war he removed to Paw ling, N. Y, where he practiced medi- cine for twenty years, afterward going to Bowling Green O., for a short time, but returning to Pawling and living tehre till 1886, when he removed to Danbury. In 1900 he removed from Danbury to Waterbury, where he has since resided. He was well-known to many of his profession, having been at oen time president of the New York State Eclectic Medical society, and was, up to the time of his death, presi- dent of the Alumni society of his alma mater, He was also the senior member of the Goard of Assessors of the Eclec- tic Medical college. He was a very successful practitioner and was a man whose cheerful, pleasant disposition brought him multitude of friensd.
 pr. Fox marriel Miss Lucy T. Case on November 14. 1S47 They were the parents of two sons, Francis K. and Harvey A. Fox, teh latter a practicing physician in Waterbury.
 The funeral services will be held at the house on Saturday morning at ten o'clock. Interment in Danbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
HERE'E WAY TO SAVE DOCTOR
 BILLS.
Physicians Give Free Advice by Which
 Parents May Profit.

1T
 Parents May Profit.
 It was an association of gentlemen, professionally physicians and chem ists, all of whom were born in the drug trade, so to speak, and who have been connected with it all their livse who first gave to the world Castoria, which as every one knows is a pleas ant and effective remedy for the ail- ments of infants and children. It has always been recognized as a meritor- ious preparation and it's reward has been the greatest popularity ever en- joyed by any remedy ever put upon the market; attained, not by fam boyant advertising or appeals to ig- norance or vulgar prejudice, but by inherent merit. All physicians recom- mend it, and many, very many, pre- scribe it.
 Many parents call in the family physician. Many other parents take advantage of what the physician told them when he was first called in con- sultation. All good family physicians say: ''Give the children Castoria. ," Healthy parents know this remedy of old, for they took it themselves as children. It was more than thirty years ago that Castoria made a place for itself in the household It bore the signature of Charles H. Fletcher then, as it does to-day, The signature is it's guarantee, which is accepted in thou sands of homes where there are chill dren.
 Much is printed nowadays about big families. Dr. William J. McCrann, of Omaha, Neb,, is the father of one of these mathematician families. Here is what he says:
 "As the father of thirteen children I certainly know something about your great medicine, and aside from my own family experience I have, in my years of practice, found Castoria a popular and efficient remedy in all most every home"
 Charles H. Fletcher has received uuuQT6uS OI lellSIS llOll plOililllSAiO physicians who have the same esteem for Castoria that Dr. McCrann has Not only do these physicians say they use Castoria in their own families, but they prescribe it for their patients First of all it is a vegetable prepara- ton which assimilates the food and regulates the stomach and bowels. After eating comes sleeping, and Cas- toria looks out for that too. It allays feverishness and prevents loss of sleep, and this absolutely without the use of opium, morphine or other bane- full narcotic.
 Medical journals are reluctant to discuss proprietary medicines Halls Journal of Health, however, says: Our duty is to expose danger and re- cord the means for advancing health The day for poisoning innocent chil- dren through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowledge Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health by regulating the system not by stupefying it, and our readers are entitled to the information.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
EAMrHttnM.

MIR. FREDERICK WELD will engage the services of 9 limited number Of good singers for corus choir. Voices tried at 139 Orange St,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
Saturday, March 23, 1907.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

pollinaris-Druggist
 Bermuda--Sweezey & Kelsey. Cuticura Remedies-Druggist Dr. Porter's Oil-Druggists'. Objectionable Edw. Malley Co. Easter Clothing-J. Johnson x Sons. Est. J. F. Small-Probate Notice. East Rock estaurant-English. Fishing Tackle-Bassett x Co. Financial-Hornblow & Weeks. l For Easter-Gamble-D Co. Finaneial-N. H. Trust Go. l e-Nuts-Grocers' Hair rnaments-Durant. Hotel raymore-Atlantic City, N J. News--The Chas. Monson Co. Metropolitan Magazine.
 Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. Silk Suits-Hamilton & Go. Sorosis Shoes-Sorosis Shoe Go. Steamers-Hamburg Am. Line. Steamers-Am. and Red Star Line. Steamers-French Line.
 Steamers-North German Lloyd Line. Saturday-S. s. Adams.
 Trips--So. Pacific R. F..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23

CAN YOU BELIEVE YOUR SENSES? When two of them. taste and smell having been impaired, if not utterly de- stroyed, by nasal catarrh, are fully re- stored by Ely's Cream Balm, can you doubt that this remedy deserves all that has been said of it by the thousands whom it has cured? It is applied di- rectly to the affected air passages and begins its healing work at once. Why not get it to-day? All druggists or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren street. New York, on receipt of 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23

A little girl in Cleveland was playing with her trinkets on the parlor floor while an older sister was drumming with much persistency on the piano.
 %Play louder, Eloria," spoke the child
 The girl at the keys felt fattered, and, with an elated smile, asked: "So you like to hear me play do you, dar- ling?"
 "No, I don't came the unexpected and emphatic reply. q wanted you to play louder so papa would tell you to stop, -Everybody's.
 Why did they insist on fumigating
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
ghs artrrua1 aud Gumrfer

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 3 CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., March 22. p. m. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday For eastern New York: Fair, warmer Saturday; Sunday fair; slightly cooler; light west winds.
 For New England: Fair Saturday and Sunday; light to fresh southwest to west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-23
NOTICE TO suBscR1BERs.

! NOTICE TO sUBsCRIBEHs.
 If you are going away. for short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mall without extra charge. The address may De changed as often as desired.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01

The revival of Quartz Mountain. 80
miles north of Beatty and SO miles
southwest of Goldheld. promises to re-
suit in the growth of a mining camp in
that district. Since the sale of the
Marshall-Southey property to Rhyolite
parties. other discoveries have been made
ON locations and there is now much
interest being manifested in Goldfeld
as well as over the country. Messrs.
Kinkaid and Turpin. who took over the
control of the Southey-Marshall prop
erty are now running a long drift tun-
rel on the main ledge and will open it
up at a depth of 500 feet. This vein.
the largest in the district, escaping OBJ
servation nearly two years and work
going on near 1T all the tim simply
through its h~ugeness. crops promi-
nently for 5000 feet and in no place Is
it less than 100 feet in width. 1t is
stated that paintings are obtained along
the full length and width of this great
cropping. and it is put down by the
man. mining men who have visited the
ground as a tremendous ore shoot. OF
course the general average of the ore
will not run very high. and certain
parts of 1t are richer than the general
mass. but the entire lead shows values
much greater than would ordinarily be
expected in a deposit this size.
During the week two parallel lodges
have been opened up one east and the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01

The excitement in northern Elko
Bull Run Basin is intense. ~Prospectors
are locking into the district and the
country is being located for miles in
every direction. Development of the
original discovery proves the ledge to
be of immense proportions and fabu-
lousy rich in values. 1t has developed
that original discoveries made a COM
mon error in running their locations
at right angles with the ledge, and some
Goldfeld prospectors have possession of
very valuable adjoining ground. Some
pretty litigation 1t is said is sure to
follow. Senator d and George Wing
field have men on the ground and they
are expected to arrive soon. A claim
adjoining the Big Four, the original
discovery was bonded by A. Primeaux
on the 18th for $40. 000. A cash payment
was made and half of the remainder
will be due in thirty days. A. w. Sc
well. p. A. Mckenzie. A. Primeaux and
others of Tuscorora have looked over
the properties and are most nthusi-
astie. Mr.. Primeaux by telephone told
a Free Press reporter today that the
discovery in his judgment was the
most important in the history of E1ko
county. He reports a Az foot vein
of white and gray quartz which assays
from $500 to $500. When he visited the
the owners were down on the
ledge twenty feet and the showings
were immense.
The Big Four is only half a mile
from the old Columbia mill, and there
is little doubt hat this ledge which
was uncovered by a snow slide and
which was discovered accidentally by
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01
EXCITEMENT AT BULL RUN BASIN

Willis Green while fishing, is the source
of the placer gold in the basin which
has been worked for years.
A Southern Nevada mining man who
returned last night from a ten days
visit to the district, and who invested
heavily in the camp, said to a Free
Press reporter today, that in his judg-
ment the district was by far the richest
in the state of Nevada and that there
is no doubt that 1t will excite the whole
United States. No part of Southern
Nevada he said, ever had anything
to compare with the showing made
there. 1t is enormous and fabulous
and I cannot understand how it ever
laid so long. There will be a railroad
to the camp inside of a year if 1 nave
to build it myself. The mineral belt
through that section is fifty miles long
and from twelve to thirty miles wide.
Where the discovery was made the
ledge has been traced for 1900 feet
over the mountain and is from IL to
80 feet wide. Assays from various
parts of this ledge average $1,000. I
do not hesitate to say that it is the
and I predict that Aura will be a big
city inside of two years"
Other mining men give similar reports
of the camp and there can be no doubt
that the discovery made by accident ny
Willis Green will lead to the develop
ment of some of the most remarkable
mines in the west.
Later:-Sinse the o article was
put in type we we, informed by tele-
phone that the big Four group coz
sisting of four claims has beea bonded
for $175,0 900. A subs .sntial cast pay
m ...t was made.-Eixo Free Press.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01

James L. Freeburn has been in the
district this week and has made an ex-
animation of several properties that have
been called to his attention. Mr.. Free
burn is out In the interest Of eastern
parties who are DESTROYS OF securing a
good mining proposition. something
which is already pretty well developed
and susceptible Of being made into a big
mine. A trip was made to Birch Creek
and In the vicinity of Ida. and 1t is
probable that Palmetto and S~ylvania may
be visited the coming week. where there
are some good mineral showings with
excellent possibilities.-Blair Press.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01

J.. w. Langley and ]. j. Trimble, who
have the affairs of the Breyfogle Mining
ompany in hand, were in camp last
week. Both Mr.. Langley and Mr.. Trim
BILE are of the opinion that Manhattan's
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01
MOUNTAIN DEVELOPING

other west Of the main ledge. 1t Is re-
ported that panning from these latter
discoveries average up we'll with those
from the big lead. Also during this
week a streak of quartz was uncovered
in the center vein that will run into
the hundreds. and shows gold visible
to the naked eye.
Tom Murphy. a Goldfield operator, Is
preparing to begin operations on the
north extension of the Quartz Mountain
property. His showing is similar in
size and richness to the big showing
which he adjoins.
w. C. Probasco n AL Freburg of
Beatty are also making preparations to
begin work on a grou of claims lying
near the original discovery.-Beatty
Bullfrog Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01
A ON MILL

The plans of the Manhattan Ore Re-
duction and Refining company for In
stalling the mill on Mustang Hill are
maturing in good shape. h funds OF
the properties hat nave the best and
the largest quantities of ore in camp
are putting through the enterprise
which insures it's absolute success.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01
'S ss sAs SSg

We have just published our 1907 An
nual Exploitation and Statistical Edi-
ton of 100, 900 copies. A complete re-
view of every mining district. oil field
and stock market. Complete statistics.
Hundreds of half-tone illustrations. To
educate the public on mining. we will
give away 10000 copies. Only one copy
to each person. Write today, mention
warded to you free of cost. THE DAILY
MINING RECORD, DENVER COLO.
The only daily mining newspaper In
the world.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01

We carry everything used In the nsld
and once. western Representatives Tor
Bergers, aurleys' Bug, Young, saeg-
muller instruments. Injured instru-
ments accurately repaired and read
justed on short notice.
LALLIE SURVEYING INSTRUMENT
AND SUPPLY COMPANY.
Denver, Colorado, q. 8. A.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01
Incorporating Legally

Under ARIZONA Laws Ny Speciality
SIMPLE - LIBERAL - EQU1TABLE
No annual franchise tax or reports.
capitalization does not AFFECT cost. Pri-
ate property exempt from corporate
debts. All details carefully observed to
insrue Legal Incorporation. Dos II
mall. May begin business same day
application is made. Copy Of laws and
organization blanks on request. Refer
ences to clients in your vicinity. Glad
to answer questions. Write or wire
r. W. BENNETT, Attornsy-at-Law,
Phoenix, Artxona
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-10-09
COTTON FOR ENGLAND.
Not Attacked by Boil Weevil and Makes
Fair Yields...an EXperiment.

In its daily consular and trade re-
port of Wednesday the department of
commerce and labor at Washington
says:
Consul John l.. Griffith writes that
prominence has been given in the Liv-
erpool newspapers to an announcement
of the sale on that market of a sample
of five bales of Indian Spence cotton
at Is cents per pound. The consul
sends the following on this subject
concerning which considerable has
been printed from consuls in India:
""The sample eff cotton referred to is
the result of three years experimenst
with an Indigenous Indian cotton by
}. r. Spence, formerly a member of
the Liverpool Cotton association. The
product is stated to be strong and
wiry, with a staple of 1 to 1 Ia inches
in length. 1t is suggested that the sale
of the sample of "Spence cotton" at
the price named indicates important
possibilities in the FAST cultiyable area
of India. A local paper says:
"'"There are now considerably over
2 10000 trees on Mr.. Spence's plantation
at Deesa, Bombay presidency, in a
most n%ourishing condition growing to a
height of from 6 to z feet, full of buds
and bolls and bearing cotton daily. The
yield of the first year has proved to be
2 LIZ ounces per tree, and as there are
over 500 trees to the acre, this gives
as the first years yield 800 pounds per
acre. The second years crop has
proved double that of the first, and it
increases every year."
This cotton it is claimed is able
to Withstand long periods of drought,
and has so far escaped the ravages Of
the troublesome boil worm. This In
dian cotton tree does not appear to
require much attention after it has
been once planted, and it grows to a
height of s or z feet. It's greatest pro-
duction is in it's third year. An effort
$ now being made in Eng land to orga-
nizc a company for the production and
exploitation of this cotton