davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17

and OF the Uaiperalty az California
was tonight Dy the heard NJ superyis.
crs elected MAJOR cf san Franciscl
and an open aye3ai ol tf,befs y AZ.
prosecution, so-cailtd the acign III
the Bis Sick came to cai
WILL HAVE TWO GOVERNMENTS
San E'rancsc9, July lG--s b OF sif
Police pinan announcs that he viii
tocogsizc no one but sehmi2 ss
mayo,
Mayor S2hmitz today appointed
Samuel Sawygs member of the
IIiypographical Union MS sapers.s !
to succeed Charles Roxton, who re-
signed. 10 le aspoia;ed temporary
mayay by the graft prosecution, Ii Is
Iannornced that SeAmitz VIII appoint
Ia Successor 10 the remaining fifteen
.saperviscrs, who viii he forced hy
tho district attorney ts resign. The
ely viii thcn have two govcramnifs.
enc headed by Taylor ana the other
by Schmitz, VINO claims he Is not in
capacita ed rntl after The cour' of
the last resort has confirmed his cor.
yicit.on II Is he'd by the prosecution
that tho convention Of Schnlts Iii the
trial court incapaciiated him ~ ii
further holding Inc office and on that
theory it has chosen Taylor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17
HEAT OV[RCOMES
THE ENGINEER
iMPERILlNG THE LIVES or HUN
D7EDs OF PEOPLE ON A FAST
LAKE SHORE PASSENGER
TRAIN.

Cleveland, Ohio, July iG.--Hundreds
Of lives were Imperfect today wher
Floyd L Webber, engineer OF the
fast west bound Lake Shore passen-
ger rain sped almost into Cleveland
without guiding hand. The engi
reer was overcome by the intense
heat As the engine rocked into TIE
Cleveland yards over switch points
the motion threw the engine diver
from his seat to the floor Of the cab
Then the fireman learned wha had
happened. He in, sped from his seat
leaving his companion helpless On the
foot boards while he brought the
speed of the train down within the
yard limits.
Webbcr's condition was founl TO be
critical. How long the engineer had
been unconscious at Fhe throttle is
not known.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17
GRAND LODGE Of
AMERICAN E[KS
cHoeE EXALTED RULER ~ PER.
SON or JOHN X. TENER OF
ctlARLEvoix, IA.
WILL MEET IN DALLAS
Next year--Grand Farm chcsen--
1900 Ballots ~ cast and No
Futter officiai Announce.
ment Could Be Made.

! Philadelphia. July iG.-The Gran
Lodge of E.lks today adjourned with
lout having made any announcement
las 10 the result Of It's elections II M
generally conceded. however thai.
John X. Tener, Of Char,eyolx. Ps,.
has been chosen Grand Exaltci
Ruler.
The only fieial announcement \
were that Dallas. Tex. has be
chosen for the next convention anil
ahat tsc following lad been ap. olnteI
TO constitute the grand forum.
Charles f. Pickett. Of Waterloo.
ia,i fuf ten years Mare Roilner. III
Detroit FOR t@o years: William VI.
Mcofe, lit Seattle. FOR THREE year
Thomas J. Cogan, of Cincinnati. rot
four years Robert w. Brown. Of
Ioulsgre. for five years.
Grant Secretary Robinson sta:el
after the lodge adjourned that the
Neie 1900 ballots to count and that
thefe would he no official announce.
ment until tp~oTow John w. Was.
ner. Of Kansas City, was opposed for
Grand Treasurer BIZ e. w Leach, of
New Yerk. Fred G. Robinson. who
II was peeted would be unanimously
reelected grand secretary also fonn
opposition IN George H. Reynolds. 0f
Saginaw, Mich.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17
TUBERCULOSIS
is CONTAGIOUS
sAY6 STATE REALTH OFFICER
or TExAs-RAiLROADs TO BE
FINED $500 FOR CARRYING
AFFLICTED PERSONS INTO
STATE.

Houston, Texas, July lC.Dr. VII.
liam II Brusby, state health office
says the governor will shortly issue a
proclama ion declaring tuberculosis ~
4 contag MS disease. II will be q
statutory offense, p nishabe by a fine
of $500 for the railroads to haul d per.
son afflicted with the contagious dis
case into the state. II In the Inter
s.ate travelling passenger demands
the carrier o bring him TO Texas the
health officer win require the rail-.
Dads to notify the authorities at the
destination and the patient viii be re
CURED 10 submit to an examination
and If MT satisfactory the patient will
DO subjected to deportation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17
DAN S." WINS BIG STAKE.
A. Great Western Circuit Of Races
Many horsee viii Enter Grand
Circuit.

Liberty ILL.,. July 1G.-The trottlns
races of the Great Western Circuit
opened here today with a large at
tendance. Many Of the horses enter
ed are those that will start in thu
grand circuit races when they open
next week in Detroit. Geers gave a
mastery exhibition of driving in the
last heat of the 3:13 pace. when he
landed Dan s. winner by nose,
he horse being all out.
The 2:l3 pace was for $4,000 with
sis. starters.
Dan s. won: Leland Onward. won
the third and fourth heats: Ridalge
was third. The best time was 2:05ls
The 2OS trot was for $1,000 with
siy starters
Early Alice won the straight heats;
Watson. was second; Charley BeIden
was third. Time, 2:10.
The 2;0s pace was for 1900 with
iouf starters.
John A. won the straight heats.
Kruger. was second; The Donna, was
third. Time 2:0Gh.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17
BLOODY WAR IN
CENTRAL AMERICA
EXPECTED IN NEXT FIFTEEN
DAYs-FlRsT BATTLE WILL
BE BETWEEN SALVADOR AND
NICARAGUA.

san Salvador. July 16.--An armed
clash. which it Is believed would IN
volye all Of Cen.ral America prob
ably viii cccur within The next hfieea
days. T. Is expec ed the FIRST battle
wiii D. hetweea Salvador ana NicarA-
sua. General Lee Christmas. the
American who vas wounded In the
recent var between Nicaragua sni
Honduras has beea appointed general
rcnt General Chamerre Is expec. e !
fT0m Gsaismsia GA fae next ship.
Upon his arrival he win proclaim
himself provisional president Of Mica
fagua
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17
USE MAILS TO
OtFRAUD PUBLIC
is CHARGE AGAINST OFFICERS
AND MEMBERS OF WISCONSIN
GRAIN AND STOCK COMPANY
BAIL IS FIXED.

ST. Paul. July lG.-The preliminary
hearing in the case OF the United
States against l. A. Wood. George A..
wood. Clinton ID. Phelps, Mattn
Quicley, Bruce Tuttle, Charles Kelly
and Ernest p. Ernsbergef alleged
officers and members of the Wiscon-
sin Grain and Stock Company. for
fraudulent use Of the mails in carry
ing on an illegF innate brokerage busi-
ness closed this afternoon before
tinted States Court Commissioner
Spencer tn tn federal building.
Spencer denied motion Of the de-
PENDANTS TO dismiss actions ami bell
them over to await the act on of the
rIand jury next December. IN he
meantime bail was fixed in the fol-
lowing sums.
E A. Wood and George ". Wood.
SEQ each. Clinton ID. Phelps. Mar
lin Guigley. Tuttle and Keily, s2.eo9
zach. Erusberger. s1.0eo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17
WORLDS RECORD
AGAIN BROKEN
CHARlCe EDWARcS LOWERS II
TWO F.FThs SECOND AT
BRIGHTON BEECH.
WINS BY SIX LENGTHS
IN Tremendous rurst 0; o7soi-"D.n
81 Wins Zig Stake IN Great
Western Circuit at Liberty
viz, III.

New York. July 16--CharlPs Ed
wards, carrying l26 pounds made a
new worlds record for one mile and
la furloag, IN which he won The Sea
gate states At Brighton Beach today.
son OF G lden Garter, Flora Mac
ran tho distance in 1850 35 which &
two fifths OF second faster than the
eest previous tine, made by ,Bonni-
5ert, the lyear old, which carried 10
pounds JHly 80, 1902 FIVE horses
rent TO the rest and were sent Off to
d god art. Kentucky Eeap led by a
length on he first turn and he in.
creased this to six lengths in the ran
down the back stretch; Dinna Kea
was sect MI and Charles Edward
third, both were close together. Moni
fort and Zamhesi we're trailing On
tho lower turn plnna Ken and
Charles Edward set sail for the lead
and on turning into the stretch
hey had him beaten Here Knapp
let ont the link on Charles Edward
and Changed places with Dinna Ken
His burst Of speed was tremendous
and he soon passed Whltney's horse
lnd romped under he wire winner
by si2 lengths.
f urth race Sea Gate stakes, mile
and furlong:
Charles Edward lG to 81 won.
Dinna Ken. to 10; second.
Mont Fort 20 to H. third
Tome-l:51 SO, Fl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17
BODIES SENT RoMr.

Eos on, July lG.--1'he bodies OF sls
victims Of the explosion Of the bal
tleshin &c rgia on Monday, have been
claimed BY relatives and sent home
rom the United sta e3 naval hospital
at Chelsea and two more bodies win
be sent tamorrow The body OF the
ninth victim Seaman Walsh, OF Lynn,
who died this afternoon will be taken
to Lynn tomorrow for interment. OF
the cthcr twelyo il is possible Tint
Seaman Thomas. of Brooklyn. ami
Louis O, Mcese. OF Cincinnati, may
not survive through the night Five
others are in a serious condition wi h
strong hopes That three may recover,
Mile the rest are well on the way 10
full recovery. At the head Of eaca
cot IN the naval spi,al stands n
bouquet OF flowers sent today ~ Ad
miral Yamamoto. OF the Japancss
navy:
Eeautifrl wreaths bearing the col
ors Of Japan and card of the Jap
anese admiral were also place on tho
coifins or Lieutenant Goodrich and
Midahipman Goldthwait when iheir
bodies were sent Il ne today au.l
no queis similarly inscribed accom-
panied the body OF each seamaa
Lieutenant Colonel Frederick NJ,
liodgson, Z. s. A., and Mrs Hodgson
uncle and aunt Of Midshipman John
7. Cruise. came today from PhIadel
phla, while Major Thomas Cruise.
father of the injured midshipman il
IN his way here from Omaha, and Il
to arrive by tomorrow noon
The condition OF Cruise. while serious
IS hopeful.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17

Cheyenne. Wyo., July iG.-Thc cases
Of r. NJ. HolbrooF, p, f. Lopabaugh
and Rcser McFhi'amey, indi ted on
charges of con piracy IN the acquisi
tlon Of coal lands. were c.llcI for
trial today In the United States a i.
tr,ct couft Il T Mccarthy. wealthy
mine owner who was Indicted on tao
same eharses as tho othe' three. has
heen gan ed separate trial and VIII
be trici as sooa as the ether three
cases arc disposed OF.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17
RAINS Do DAMAGE
Throughout Nebraska Many WASH
outs on Burlington and Other
Railroads.

Lincoln, Neha Jnly 10. The heavy
rains for the past three days have
swollen the streams IN Htheasieri
Nebraska to the high food marks.
carried bridges. drowned cattle AMI
fields whore grain hal
been harvested and stood In thu
shock. One estimate Of the DAMAGE
to coyntry road bridges Is si5D.090
The Burlington Railroad IL said To
have sus aimed losses OF $50.n01 I.r-,
land Wood a farmer. OF Pawnee. was
while trying to save his
horses from the food.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17
100000, 900 THEATRE.

Pttsburg, Pa. July TO-. rcfore leav-
ing tonight for the east Hr. EFlanger
of Klaw and Eranger, confirmed the
reports that si000.0OO.0O0 theatre
syndicate Is being formed. Erlanger
said Levy Mayer. general counsel.
had sailed for Europe today In con-
nect.on with the matter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17
MILLION DIE FROM PLAGUE.

London, July 16.-Returns Il
death from the plague IN India show
an appalling record breaking to.al
of 1.0G0GG7 for six months endine
June 30. The monthly total is AT
present Decreasing. however. the
number for June being placed at
&c 0Gf.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17
EMPERoR's ANNIVERSARY.

Vienna. July 1G.-The lover house
II Austrian Rsichsrath today adopted
a motion 10 appoint a special commit
tee 10 draft proposals for a ceIebri-
ton hy The state II the sixtieth ami.
VerssTv n Em1e-nr F-aaciz J0se5bs
a-eession 70 the throne.
II VIII be suggested 20 committee
hat s25.090 20 &c ted 20 fe8ni
an old sGe and sickness insurance
fund
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17
ANOTHER DEATH
FROM EXPLOSION
IN UaITED cTATE9 pATTLESIlP
GEORGIA MAkiHG NINE
10 DATE.
TWO MORE EXpEC Cd


Boston, Jnly lG. Edmrnd }, WalsA
aeanan, died at iha sFai hospital
this afternoon This Is the nAfa
fatality resulting -lom the accident
on b ard the Ia tiosaip Georgia yes
terGay. The twelve injured ,enain n
tie hospital, OF whom Mldshiphan
James +. Cruise, Of Nebras1a. ana
Seaman james +. Thomas OF Brook
lyn N ", are not expected ID re
cQAe..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17
.Gl|DDEN TOURISTS
Arrive at indianapolis Ahead of sche i
ule Time After Drive Of 147
Miles.

indianapolis, Ind. July lG.-Glidde1
automobile tourists arrived here this
afternoon. many cars bciag ahead NJ
time after a run from $ uth Bend. of
1i7 miles. The average r. nning time
was IS miles an hour The running
tomorrow will be to Columbus Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17
ELECT NEW MAYOR
Republican Candidate Wins at Spring
field, H., to Succeed Official
Recently Drowned.

Springfield, H.. uly 1G.--The specia
election held today to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Mayor Grif
fiths. former Assistant Adjutant Gen
eral Roy r. Reecs. the Republican
candidate was elec'ed over Adrain
John II. McCreery.' the Democratic
candidate
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17
nAccAsEEs ELECT OFFICERS.

Atlantic City. \. ]. July fe.-The
Ladies of the Maccabees Of TIE
World today eiecsed, Past supreme
commander. Ms Elizabeth T Brov7.
81 bradford. Pa. supreme eonmaa-
der Mrs. Lillian Hoiiisier, Of Detr j..
Mich. record fecper. Miss Bina "
West. Of Port Huron. Mich. mistress
at arms. Miss Eila L. Marx. of C0an-
cis Bluffs. Iowa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17
SHOOTS wlFE-THEN SELF.

Milwaukee, WIS, July iC. Isnra9ed
because his wife sued for divorce.
Gust Abrecht, an rmploye of the iii
nois Steel company, shot and fatally
wounded her today and hen Killed
himself.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17
.RAISUL|S TRIBE
WERE RfBELL|OUS
WOULD SURRENDER BRIeAND
ANc ENGLISH CAPTIVE TO
AUTHORITIES, BUT WISE
MEN PREVENT.

Tangier. july 1G-Alarmed at tba
news Of the military prepara ions Of
the Moroccan an. horitiss. Ire Elk
mes tribesmen we're On the int of
handing over to the imperial suthor-
tiles both Brigapd Raisuli and Csid
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17
MacLean. whom hc is holding in
bondage, when they finally decreed To

-Ieief The case 10 Two UlemRs re
nowned for their wisdom These lap-
rened TO be frieads Of Raiaul a5d
they pointed out thai the hrlsanl
acted In the interests of the trir I'll
in capturing MacLeam they advised
the tribesmen to do taiug, hut
leave the mat er in the hands OF
ine and God ahich the tlBesmen
decided t. DC.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17
TWO MAYORS
IN SAN FRANCISCO
CONVICT scHMITE REFUSES TO
RELiNoUlSH HIS HOLD UPON
CITY AFFAIRe - CITY HAS
TWO GOVERNMENTS.

San Fraacisco. Jniv 1e.-Dr- FL
ward r Tayi.r. physician AMI lawyer.
dean Of the Hastings Lake College
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17
crossENamine5 BY o'shes.

The eross-examination II SAN
Perre h. Attorney ~ J. O'Shsa was
largely a repetition Of the foregoing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17

HOW MUCH ADVERTISING shais
hs used7 AAif that ths rsxdew VIII dIsX
gert; surply plenty 20 Guppcrt growth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17
SCORES FOR YESTERDAY
National LEAGUE.

Boston, July 1G. Tho locals fonght
h9rd for tojay's game frclng Chi,
cago to change pitchers In tie eighth
inning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17

tconcluded on Second PageJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17

Batteries Siever and Schmidt;
Smith, Hayden and Warner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17

,dtItT.ts'-I I-IHHaWdh NHd NeeIhi
PfestcT, Brown and Killing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17

"HREvlTy IS THE SOUL Of wt;"
but "A good story 10 worth the space
needed to tell II fuly;" this applies to
advertising.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17

New York, July 1G -Ames gave
nine men bases on balls before he
was taken out nre;nahan played
first base for the local4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-17

Hatterles-Ames, Taylor and Bower
man; Camnitz and Gibson.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-16
Mexico's Fighting Force.

In the quarter Of a century that
Porfrio Diaz has ben enforcing peace
In Mexico he has been preparing for
war. Starting with the disorganized
troops that placed him in power in
1875 and those that opposed them. he
has built up an army of $1,000 men
an army well fed, well clothed. well
equipped, and well off1cered-and has
perfected arrangements quickly to in
crease the fighting force to at least
10000 In case Of war. Creditine the
country with population Of 14,OOO.-
600, Mexico now has a soldier to every
519 inhabitants, and within a short
time following a declaration Of war
against foreign foe the ratio could
be changed to one to every 233.-Re-
view of ReviewA
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-16
Hole In the Air.

One Of the strange experiences OF
balloonist Is that of falling into "a hole
In the air." which Mr.. Rolker repor"
as follows:
$50 you continue sailing, enjoying
the present with little thought OF tho
startling surprises that may be befol'
you Ahead Of you, unseen, may Do
what the balloonist calls hole in ln0
air. resembling the vortex OF maer
stron, and down this you may Literary
fall at rate which is terrifying un1l.
by sacrificing two or three bagfuis o.
sand at once, your pilot checks your
downward flight. But these holes aio
scarce, and as a rule the atmosphere -
Of uniform carrying power"
can Magazine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-16

THE OLD BARN LOFT.

Wis thirty years or thereabouts
Since l used to roll and play
And turn all kinds of somersaul0
On the fresh and fragrant hayi
A-jumping and a-tumbiing
On the hay so sweet and soft
At my home away back yonder,
In the old barn loft.
How the pigeons used to futter,
And strut about and COO!
And make love to one another,
Like sweethearts used to do,
While walked the risky crossbeam,
Or clambered high aloft,
With half intent of falling,
In the old barn loft.
How l used to brighten sister,
Who was looking for the eggs,
As l dangled there, head downward,
Holding by my little legs
And giving them a swing OF two,
I'd strike the hay so soft,
At my home away back yonder,
In the old barn loft.
The twittering of the swallows,
While making homes of mud;
The gleeful game of hide-and-seek,
The slip, the sudden thud;
The pattering of the rain drops
About the hay so soft,
Are memories still clinging
OF the old barn loft.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-16
HER GOLD BOY"

A young student who passed his vaca.
ton last summer in the little village
where his mother, In her charming
girlhood, had once taught school was
reminded In an unexpected fashion that
her pupils there had not forgotten her.
He was careless correspondent, and
the one letter which he had written
home during the first fortnight of bib
stay yet lay forgotten in his pocket
when one morning, on coming to tho
mail-box, he found the letter-carrief
lingering beside 1t, holding postcard
In his hand. He looked up from an Oh
vious perusal.
"Look here, young feller," said he, de-
iivering 1t, this won't do! Here's your
mother havin' conniption fits for fear
that cold o. yourn has turned into pneu
mony or brownkiters or consumption OF
somethin'-and no wonder, not hearin'
a word of ye In two weeks. Precious
young pup ye must be, scarin' sech q
woman as Lucilly Vine Jest out o
sheer laziness! Land, I'd take the Job
o. lickin' We into sense, and thanks for
the chance, II only Uncle Sam want 50
hanged peaceable he wouldn't stand for
it A jobs a job. and I'm married
man. I dassn't give We what-for this
time, but If there ain't good, fat let
ter addressed to your ma In that BOZ
mornin'-I dunno! dun
moi"
Uncle Sans peaceful prejudices wers
not, however, disturbed; and the letter
In the box the next morning contained
gleeful confession of how the boy OF
Lucilla the matrol had been recalled
to his duty by the "old boy" of LucilIs
the girl.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-16
HER BARGAIN.
Mabel Talks Strangely When c..
Plans Their Home Life

Mabel Talks strangely When c.
Plans Their Home Life.
The wooing had progressed splend,,
~. It had even progressed to noin.
where she had been won-that ia =.
tensibly won. If she proved to ha .
truthful girl. she would in time be hi.
wife. If she was not truthful-wo,,
no man wants a wife who Is not truth
full. That's the way some men conaoI.
themselves when they fail to NARY
But she seemed to be truthful On,
as he drew her closer to him he whit.
pered:
"And when we are married, deares.
we will have the happiest home in az
the wide, wide world!"
Eyes, George" she replied.
There can never be a harsh word
In our home"
mo, George"
"And when I come home tired on,
worn out with work at the office and
the worries Of business, you'll be kind
to met"
Eyes, George"
~ knew you would. You'll sooth.
me and put me in better humory
yes; but say, Georgew
Eyes, dearest"
"Why shouldn't you do a little q,
this yourself?"
"Why, darling"
eyes, that's all right But to com.
right down to business, as papa saws
why should not you also be kind n
me when things go wrong? 1 dont
want to do it all, you know. You'n
not looking for a private nurse, ara
your
! "Why, Mabel!"
when the cook leaves unexpected,
~ to go to the bedside of her second
cousin, you might be just trihe con.
siderate, you know"
"How strangely you talk, pet!"
"Well, they say I'm papa's girl, YOU
know, and I notice when any one tries
to make a bargain with him he gener
ally gets some stipulations to his own
interest put in, just as a precaution!"
George and Mabel have now been
married exactly five years and thres
months and at the moment of going to
press have never had a single quarrel
Tit Bits.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-16
Aid In American Uplift.

In Americas evolution the university
and the public library have been adj
ded to the little red schoolhouse and
the public laboratory and the industri-
al museum may reasonably be expected
soon. This would be great educator
of the entire public, would stimulate
invention and would safeguard ingen-
ious mechanics against many mistakes
and much repetition.
As the best existing example Is cited
the Conservative des Arts and Me-
tiers Of Paris, which. was established
during the revolution for the free teach
ing Of the applied sciences. It provides
evening courses in twenty-five subjects,
has extensive testing laboratories, a
museum Of 1900 models and pieces Of
apparatus, an Industrial library Of 49,
600 volumes and a reading room con-
tanning periodicals, but it is now years
behind the times. One of its interest
ing exhibits is Scott graphophone,
which gave a tinfoil record and repro
duction of a cornet solo before Edison
was born
The ideal museum would have a sec
ton or alcove for each industry, which
would be under the supervision of an
expert and would show up-to-date pro-
cesses, with models Of proposed appa-
ratus and Of ideas that have proved
failures; also raw materials and the
literature Of the subject, and all would
be easily accessible.-Engineering Mag
azine.