davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
GERMS REACH SHORT PERSONS EASIEST
~ Telegraph 70 The Tribune.l

Cleveland June 1.-Dr. Martin Friedrich
health officer. to-day declared tall persons had
more chance to escape disease germs than the
understood children
Germs" he said. ARE CLOSE to the earth and
are stirred up from the dirt In the streets bv
passing pedestrians. Little people and children
inhale them more frequently than tall ueople
because the formers noses are closer 10 the
earth" - -
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
YOUNG AUTO VICTIM DEAD.

Charles Piquet. the boy hurt by Mrs. ]. s. Car.
valho's automobile Friday afternoon. died early
this morning al the Nassau Hospital. at Mineola.
Mrs Carvalho took the boy when he down
TO the hospital in an automobile. His skull was
fractured at the base and besides several internal
injuries his right arm and wrist were broken.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
METZ NOW THE TARGET
Continued from first page.

ceedings in the condemnation of the Speedway,
the Speedway Park, Fort George Park and two
Speedway retrial proceedings and gave these
figures on the awards and claims:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
MONDAY. TUESDAY And WEDNESDAY.
Annual Summer Sale of
Women's Washable Waists

Over 5000 WAISTS of unusually fine qualities, this
sons manufacture copies of the best Paris models
following
Gyeatty RedHced Prices
WAISTS of FINE LAWN entire front of Aover Embroidery
others of Nainsook Insertions and fine
Regular prices S1.5O to S325, LOO, 1.50, 200
WAISTS of FRENCH BATISTE, handsomely trimmed with
Lace and Medaons Regular price S375 225
WAISTS of PERSIAN LAWN Medalions of Hand Embroidery
and Cluny, Valenciennes Filet Lace.
Regular prices $3.50 to S5.75, 5OU, 5oU, $40
WAISTS of HANDKERCHIEF LINENS AND FRENCH
BATISTE and embroidered, exqustey trimmed
with fine laces distinct models Regular price Se75 o75
WAISTS of ECRU NET Medallons and Insertions
of Point Venice Lace, silk lined entirely model
Regular price, $9.75 o.75
WAISTS of FINE NAINSOOK, elaborate 'front.' back and
sleeves with real Cluny Lace and Medallons of
Irish Crochet Regular prices $500 and $780, 975 12O0
Also at OneKaLf Former Prices
Our remaining stock of High Grade
BoeroS and Pony Coats (unmade) of Ecru, White and
Black Real Irish Laces also Princess and Real Cuny Laces IN
variety designs Regularly $1,000 S1Oo, 900 5000
Long and Three-Quarter Length Coats (unmade).
Milanase, Marquse, Escural and Renaissance Laces
with combination of Hand Embroidery.
Regularly $4,000 to $4,000, 1900 to 1000
Sectton-1st Floor
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL

AsToR-Ideutenant Conninguer. Chi1lSn1 Ch15i11 .ANp-
GOTHAN-J Kent Sanders. Paris HOlI-eSssrc-
n j. Elsen, Antwerp IAIPERIAL<-Ansas T~-oris-
hell Victoria b c. MANHATTAN--SS ue -tttSisn. thSin
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

the capacity for which they were appointed.
The men swearing to the payroIls know this is
not Some men with pull have been on for
years. holding first one and then another of the
temporary positions, not missing a month"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19
AT THE SHELTERS.

During the past week the usual out put has been maintained and there has been marked improvement in the amount of fuel coming in and the coke reserve piles have been growing every day during the week. Construction work is being pushed at the Calumet and Arizona. The new machine shops are now practically completed and soon work on the new powerhouse will be under way.
 During the week the usual amount of ore has been received daily from Bisbee, an evidence that the mines are in full operation so far as ore produc- ton is concerned. The construction work at the Queen on the enlarge ments is progressing as fast as the ar rival of required material will permit.
 Payday at the smelters this week was one of the largest in their history, so far as number of employees paid and the large amount of construction work planned for the remainder of the year gives assurance of still larger forces later in the year.
 The work at the site of the Shat tuck smelter has not yet been started and 1t will be some time before real construction work can start, as 1t re- quires time to award contracts and secure material for such an extensive plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

sidered. would sooner undergo Sc can generally find means and appfi- ances to keep the former out. But the heat is practically unavoidable in any cline, and must, therefore, be borne with patience and philosophy
 Great cold" said Sir Martin Con way, laconically. "is more easily borne than great heat, because warm clothes will keep cold out. but no one has yet invented cold clothes to keep out heat"
 50 far as purely physical pain is concerned said Major H. H. Austin, famous explorer of the British army, T think that extreme cold is certainly the harder of the two to bear. while actually exposed to the elements, owing to the lack of proper circulation of the blood throughout the system, resulting in acute numb ness of one's extremities.
 "On the other hand, the pains of extreme cold are quickly alleviated when the shelter of tent and stove or fire, or the recesses of snug. warm bunk or bed are reached.
 Against these points must be placed the fact that the traveller, when enduring the trials of long con tinued great heat, has no means available of lessening the discomfort and attendant strain on the system.
 ''ln camp life great heat cannot be excluded from one's environments to the same extent that great cold can temporarily be.
 'To my mind there is little doubt that. ordinarily speaking, the body is capable of far greater physical ex- ertion in the bracing atmosphere of great cold than in the enervating one of great heat, and that less per manent injury is usually done to the system by combating great cold than great heat.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19
THEPASTWEEKI KINSoCIETY

Miss odom entertained at bridge whist last Saturday evening. Those present were: Mesdames Buckwal- ter. Griggs, Jewett; Misses Rowe. Harmon, Ethel Harmon, wrenn; Messrs. Charles Odom, Buckwalter, Griggs, Pelton, Wilton, Gohring.
 H T q
 An informal dance was given We'd nesday evening at Medigovich Hall, complimentary to Mesdames Hoatson and Aver. Those present were: Mesdames Hoatson, Cleary, Ayers; Misses Witherby, Linn, Fritz, Gala han, Lee Callahan; Messrs. Powell, Garnett King, stiles, Campbell, Ney- land, Todd, Duey, Witherby; Weenan and Carl Smith.
 Mrs. Aver and daughter Alice left Friday evening for Cloudcroft, where they will spend the summer.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ho&;soa left yester- day for Colorado, where they will visit indefinitely.
 The musicale and dance al the Woman's Club Friday evening was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. The piano selections by the Misses Bernard, Shell and Patton were excellent, and called for 8 great deal of praise. Music lovers were certainly afforded a treat in hearing Miss HarnlOn's sweet voice in "Springtide, Lullaby" by Vein, and Bonnie Sweet Bessie" by spe- cial request Miss Harmon has a rich, well trained voice, full of sweet ness and expression. she was ac- companied by Miss Bernard. Those
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19
WHICH IS HARDER ID BEAR,
 EXTREME HEAT OR COLD?

we're cold than it's antithesis-that is in civilized countries. for there you
 Which is the harder to bear grea- heat or great cold? A London paper has been putting the question to fam ous travellers lately. with some cu- rious results.
 "The problem" said HartY I'e Windt, the explorer of northern Si- beria. "is not an easy one to answer. For there are almost as many de grees, or rather kinds, of heat and cold as there are letters in the alpha bet. 1 have frizzled in Borneo, and frozen in the Arctic. and yet even now can hardly tell you which found at the time the most unpleasant However, my experience goes to prove that dry cold, however severe, is prefable to damp heat talways pro yided the former is unaccompanied by wind.)
 Mature has mercifully ordained that extremely low temperatures are never experienced save in still, clear weather Thus, in Siberia I have found IS degrees below zero quite bearable and even pleasant on calm sunny day; whereas 60 degrees high CT with damp and a blizzard neces- sitated shelter or death. Also, have felt colder in London in a November fog, with the mercury well above freezing point. than on crisp wintry day in the Balkans in a much lower temperature Again, in Borneo I have suffered considerably, in 9S de grees in the shade, for there is a moist, enervating climate; while at Sukkur on the northwest frontier of India 106 degrees in the shade Ca dry fierce heat like the blast from fur nace) did not inconvenience me near ly as much.
 'To sum up, think, all things con
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

present were: Mesdames Cayen, Griggs, Gillespie, Jewett, Nolan, Mor- rison, Standring, Sterling. Usher; Misses Rowe, Fritz. Harmon, Coombs, Ethel Harmon, Hosmer, Lee Gala han. Ellis. Edwards, Griggs, Glanville, Lewis; Messrs. Cayen, Griggs, Giles pie, Nolan Standring, Sterling, Lewis, Milton, Fields, Sowles, Holden, Pel- ton, Williams, Gohring, Gibbs, UrZier, Brewster, Weman, Campbell, Dr. Johnson and Frazier.
 The Neighborhood Magazine Club were entertained by Mrs. McReynolds Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Giles pie and Mrs. A. E. Hurst cut for the first prize, the latter winning. The score cards were very pretty and ef- fective hand-painted designs.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Gillespie entertained informally Tuesday evening at bridge. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Caven, Dr. and Mrs. Bled- soc, Mir. and Mrs. Morrison and Miss Rowe.
 MT. and Mrs. Hazzard have return ed from a pleasure trip to California. : Mrs. Aver entertained Mesdames Kelly, Baum and Hoatson at lunch con Tuesday. The following menu was served:
 chicken Curry Soup.
 Tomato and Cucumber Salad.
 Planked steak.
 Peas. Summer Squash. Sherbet
 Whipped Cream.
 Strawberries.
 Coffee. Roquefort Cheese.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19
THE LUCKY TIGER

The discovery and progress of the Lucky Tiger and the district which has derived it's name from that famous mine, famous in the matter of richness and marvellous development, famous from the standpoint of an instanta- neous producer and famous in the an nals of litigation, has become interest ing history.
 Before the Lucky Tiger Combina- ton, which forms 8 part of it, were discoered by Grant, Suits, Sturgess, Stein and others, the Cinco de Mayo was a famous producer. Four miles southerly in an air line from the Tiger, it was discovered by 8 Mexican on contract, taken from him by Amer jeans, appropriated in turn by another Mexican and finally landed in the hands of Col. Garcia and associates
 It has produced millions of dollars in silver at a minimum cost.
 Tim Lambertson is authority for the statement that during the early stages of it's development, he took half a million ounces of silver out of a sixty foot hole on that property.
 Of late, a new streak of high grade silver, about two feet wide has been caught in the Lucky Tiger and the property may be said to look better than at any previous stage of its ex- istence
 Good ore has also been found on the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

T. L. Shippey, six miles south of the Tiger owns remarkable propo- sition, running as high as fifteen ounces gold and nine hundred ounces in silver. Of course, these values are obtained in a pay streak of very modest proportions
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

airship trips to Europe will spring from the fact that passengers will
 not be able to boast of having seen
 sea serpent on the way over.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

At meeting of the N. r. City Mothers Club the other evening, one of the members said: s1n reality we are the silent sex" We would hate to argne the point with her.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

'1s there such thing as a fresh Lincoln story?" asks the Boston Her ald. Probably not. But there are always lot of fresh Lincoln story felsers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

San Francfsco Is ra2ieiy rebuilding, and hopes in time to have not only a first class city, but a frst-ciass set of city officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

There is much interest in tritiing things" unused Doctor Aked, Rocke- feller's new pastor. Doctor Akcd has been reading what the New York newspapers said about him.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

Mark Twain will find Annapolis beautiful and alluring exempllfIcalion of his long cherished theory of rest and sleep.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

But if Taft does take the Presi- dential chair, they'll certainly have to Knock off the arms and bolster up the framework.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

combination north of the Tiger, though little work has been done.
 The Roy Consolidated, under the new management with Superintendent Young at the wheel, has proven to be a stayer. Though the ore bodies are small, they are constantly improving both in size and values and the little mill down in the Pilares de Tierras is inadequate for the purpose of re- ducing the lower grades of ore, to concentrates.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

Wilson's Produce Market, Lowell. Fresh vegetables.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

Hope Foraker won't have his snger under the Ohio lid when Taff sits down-on it. IL uili be bad for sne fingers. .----..-. s--.--44 -- = CT
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

AN uPTo-DATE LIFE SAVING STA
 TON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

4 few doses of this remedy will in- variabiy cure an ordinary sttack of diarThGa.
 1t can always be depended upon. even in the more severe attacks of cramp collie and cholera morbus.
 It is equally successful for summer diarrhcea and cholera infantum in children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year.
 When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take.
 Every man of "a family should keep this remedy in his home. Buyi 1t now. PRICE. 2oc- LARGE SIZE, 5oc.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-19

Funniest ever. Iris theater tonight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-06
Turnip Whiskey.

TRY this. mon," said the Scotch
host, pouring an inch or two Of whis.
ky from jug.
The guest tried 1t, Redeemed, cough.
ed, choked.
Geo." he said as the other pounded
his back.
"Aweel, mon, tells what We think
o't."
1T warns me-" said the guest 1T
warns and thrills me. But is it not q
little rough, a little hot? It went down.
I confess, like torchlight procession
or a string OF chestnut burrs."
The Scotchman laughed contemptu
ously.
we've got no throat" he said. "Yell
ne'er make a whuskey drinker. Losh
mon, that is the purest an most pc
tent spirit ever passed yer lip-an
We choked on it. 1t is pure turnip spir
1t made on ma brither's farm al
Craigenputtock."
Made out of turnips, hey?"
ITO be sure. All over bonny Scotia
they max whuskey out O. turnips
They're thrifty there. Nought goes tC
waste. Here's to We. mon"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-06
CHANGE IN SCHOOL METHODS.
Consolidated Temples Of Learning 10
Now the Order.


THE old country schoolhouse Of not
so long ago will soon be relic Of the
past" said James Tighe Of Altoona.
Pa, according to the Washington Post.
Although one travelling through the
country sees many of these old fash
Toned structures, he does not realize
that they are rapidly being deserted
and that consolidated schoolhouse
will be met with farther up the road.
These new buildings are graded, and
many have several high school
courses, SO that one teacher now
teaches only one class, whereas In
the old days the pedagogue taught
everything from the alphabet to Latin.
or course, the consolidated school.
house is not SO convenient to all the
children, as they have to go greater
distance. but all Of them ride to school
nowadays. The consolidated school
Is much cheaper to the community,
and what the farmer saves in taxes he
puts in sleishs and wagons, so that
his children may ride. Pupils can
also remain at their home school
much longer than they formerly
could, and this also Is great saving
We may expect great results from
this change. for the farmers with their
poor schools have turned out some
wonderful men, and they should dc
even better under the new condi
lions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-06
His WORK TIRED CARNEGIE.
Employe Of Millionaire Had Been Too
industrious.

Several men achieved great wealth
by association in business with Car
negie, amongst them being Andrew
NJ. Moreland, who at one time acted
as secretary and treasurer of the Car.
negie company. Prior to this he was
auditor of the company. and while
acting in this capacity he was sum.
moned one day to consult Mr.. Car
negie, who set wine before his guest
at dinner.
mo, thank you, don't drink" said
Mr.. Moreland.
Later on Mr.. Carnegie brought out
the cigars.
mo, thank you, don't smoke
said Mr.. Moreland
Still later in the evening Mr.. Car
negie proposed a game of cards.
NO, thank you, don't play cards,
said Mr.. Moreland.
Mr.. Carnegie looked at his guest
Tell me why you don't do any OF
these things" he dryly requested.
You've kept ne working too hard
all these years; rve had no time tt
learn" was the reply.
Mr. Carnegie thought a moment
Andy" he said, I'm going to give 20,
three months vacation Now, fol
heavens sake, go off somewhere ant
learn to do something besides work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-06
CapacIty Of q Munich Porter.

An English family touring In Ba-
varia, called at the work-famous Hof-
brauhaus, the pride Of Munich, re-
sently, writes our correspondent To
the waitress serving them the head
OF fhe family in matteT-ofIact way.
simply held up his ave fingers. To
the family's establishment the wait
ress came back with FIVE quart pots
filled to the brfm with beer. The WIS.,
ltors bravely struggled with the beer,
but only managed to dispose of about
one quart between them. knowing
that it would be considered an In.
suit to leave beer, they called a porter
and ordered him to finish 1t. In less
time than it takes to relate the Bava-
riar accomplished the task. Wiping
his mustache, he demanded sixpence
for the lob" and. having obtained
the money, instantly ordered and emp.
tied another quart pot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-06
ROMANCE OF roLL's.HILL.
Faithfuiness and Keen Wit Displayed
by Young Scotch Girl.

The "Tollis-hill'' cottage on Lam
mermoor. which held upon the quaint
condition that the tenant keeps far
|of whisky for the sustenance of be.
lated travellers, has another claim to
fame. A correspondent says it was
the residence of hillside Maggie,
the wife of one Thomas Hardy, who
some 200 years ago, was tenant Of this
Lammermoor farm. 1t then belonged
to an earl of Lauderdale, who was a
political prisoner in the Tower OF
London.
Maggie" saved up the uncollected
rent, and, hearing that the earl was
in need of money, baked the guineas
in barley hammock, and trudged all
the way to London, where she attract.
ed the earl's attention by singing
"Leaden laughs and yarrow' under
the bastion where the earl was con
fined His request that he might see
her was acceded to; and the contents
of the hammock (which she presented
to him) enabled him to regain his
freedom.
| On his return to Lauderdale he pre-
scented Maggie with a silver girdle OF
chain, which was handed down to hei
decentralization are known to the
writer. The girdle Is now deposited
in the Antiquarian museum at Edin
burgh.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-06
STAND BY ONE ANOTHER.
One Place at Least Where Woman Be
friends Woman.


There is just one place" lamented
the grocer's clerk, where woman Is
the friend of woman. That Is in
grocery. II a woman happens to get
'stung' with poor brand Of tea or
coffee or soap or anything else, she
takes precious good care no other
woman whom she can influence shall
suffer from the same cause. In buying
anything else women go on the prin-
ciple that misery likes company, and
allow their sisters to run into all kinds
of errors they themselves have been
guilty Of. But in the matter of buying
groceries they treat each other like
Christians. For that spirit Of helpful.
ness the grocer usually pays. 1t is re-
sponsible. for example, for all those
packages of coffee over there in the
corner being thrown on our hands.
One woman tried sample. She didn't
like 1t, and she made 1t her business
to see that no other woman whom
she met In here should throw her
money away on that sort Of coffee.
And 1t Is the same way with every
thing else--if one woman sees another
in doubt as to the quality Of any ar
ticle. she advises to the best Of her
ability"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-06
Comets Blamed for Much.

Has this years comet affected the
weather? A century ago the answer
would have been yes. Thus, to the
charge OF the comet of 1911 were laid
the facts not only of the excellent
vintage and abundant crops of that
year, but also that wasps were then
few and flies blind, and that shoe
makers wife in London had four chill.
dren at birth. Besides such calami'
ties as invasions, pestilences and the
like, the comets of various years were
considered responsible for many
minor tragedies, including the de
struction of church clock by me
teoric stone, fit Of sneezing that be
came prevalent in Germany, and II
1868 an epidemic among cats in West
minister.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-06
A Celebrated Cellbate.

A young and handsome rector was
recently engaged for a fashionable
church. One of the vestrymen with
keen relish for a joke circulated the
rumor that the new parson belonged
to the order of ,celibates, thinking
thereby to battle the spinsters and
widows Of the congregation who were
many. One matron. with several mar
riagable daughters. assembled these
and few young friends about her.
and gave the group solemn warning.
Now, girls" she said, you must not
fall in love with the rector. You know
he is a celebrity" And a celebrity
the poor man remained so long as
he was rector of that church.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-06
Farmer Fools the Bees.

John B. e. Wright, who lives on .
farm two miles north of Elmer, N. j.,
has the third story Of his house bored
with holes, which swarms of honey
bees have found, much to his delight.
The holes lead to closets in the bed
rooms, and the unsuspecting bees
make honey where it can be gathered
from the inside by simply opening a
door. It is Wright's keenest delight
to take a friend and loaf of bread
to the third floor, open closet door
and start a feast of bread and honey
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-06
centenarian Killed by Wasp.

Mrs. Cox of Gloster place. Forest
Hill, was stung on the neck by wasp
while entertaining number of friends
in celebration OF her 105th birthday
and died the same night. Mrs. Cox was
able to read and sew without the aid
of glasses, and had not known n days
bad health for the past 81 years. Her
husband, who died last year, was 9S
years old.--London Express.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-06
Appendicitis

Is due in large measure to
abuse of the bowels, by employ
ing drastic purgatives. To avoid
all danger, use only DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, the safe, gentle
cleansers and invigorators. Guar
anteed to cure headache, bilious
ness, malaria and jaundice, at
Ritter Bros. Drug Co., 25c.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-06
Dancing Proves Fatal.

Many men and women catch
colds at dances which terminate
in pneumonia and consumption.
After exposure, if Foley's Honey
and Tar is taken it will break up
a cold and no serious results need
be feared. Refuse any but the
genuine in a yellow package,
For sale by all druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-06
This is Worth Remembering.

AS no one is immune, every
person should remember that Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure will cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach Of
medicine. For sale by all drug
gists.