davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OmciaI Record and Forecnst--washington. Sept II
pressure the states from South Dakota, Ne
and Kansas westward through Utah and Southern
Idaho together with cool high pressure TO the north
ward has resulted showers from Minnesota westward
into eastern portions Of Washington and Oregon:
sseuhere the weather fair except in Florida and
along the South Atlantic Coast where there were show
ar. Temperatures nearly normal over the eastern
half Of the in the Central West and Southwest
,n. ar. quite high from TO Is degrees above
~. seasonal average while in the Northwest from Min
.sot TO the Cascade Mountains they decidedly low
,r from to 25 degrees below the seasonal average
cbo%ars will continue Friday in the Northwestern
sn,es extending Utah the central Rocky Mountain
Ysgton and Nebraska and during Friday night or Saur
rsS,o There be showers Frieav along the
Sout Atlantic Coast ana Oh f!lde' s"u SATURDAY IL
Eastern Florida. 80. T., -.r.r 1,.,.... 1-..A
,retor Nebraska Wyoming and Northern Utah and on
EdsI night or Saturday Colorado Kansas the lower
Mississippi valleys and the upper
fsLe region winds along the New England coast
becoming variable Middle
variable becoming east; South
atianc coast light fresh and mostly northeast: East
nIf Coast light east; West Gulf Coast light 10 fresh
oost southeast lower lakes light and variable
beconiInS south lakes fresh south except north
Steamers departing Friday for European ports Will
have winds. becoming N'IiaOfet Win -'Ii
weather 10 the Grand BANKS
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
RESTRICTING oRATORY.


Sir Charles Fitzpatrick. Chief Justice OF Canada,
and the other members Of the Supreme Court Of
the Dominion have Just inaugurated reform
Judiciary Of this country They have decided that
exceptional instances. the speeches OF counsel are
TO be restricted from henceforth TO maximum OF
three hours. There is doubt that the inaugura-
tion Of such measure in the United states
would force the members of the bar to greater
concseness and concentration. and would In con-
sequence thereof considerably decrease the length
and the expense Of trials. The latter are much
shorter in England than here. just because counsel
are compelled 10 brevty. not merely by usage. but
also by the knowledge that they prejudcins
their case in the eyes of judge and jury by un-
duly proonging their address
To such this carried that the and
times in legal documents often abbreviated by
leave of the court at the request of counsel who
desire to be as short possible. IN the Court Of
Appeals in London this leave long
craved by a well known Kings counsel He backed
up his reQues. By citing the case Of a curate who
reading the third chapter Of Daniel and wishing
10 avoid repetition OF the phrase sound of cornet
flute harp. sackbut, psaltery. dulcirner and all
kinds Of music concisely reduced IT the band
before"
That American judges do not relish long drawn
their English and Canadian colleagues the
bench is sufficiently indicated by well known
blke directed lawyer who seemed quite unable
TO arrive at the end Of prolonged speech, and at
last venture6 70 express fear that he was taking
up too much time. oh, never mind time" OBJ
served the weary Judge. but for goodness sake
don't trench upon eternity
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13

Fghest temperature yesterday. - desrees Iowss %
degrees for corresponding
dafe last year "A degrees; for corresponding
date for last thirty-three years, 6S degrees
Local Forecast-Fair to-day aud Saturday: light Var-
shls vindz- becoming east
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK E CAMPBELL co. 241-S West 23i 81
Chapels Private and public ambulance Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
Died.

Died.
Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VII Dc
renubIisb.d I'm The Iriweekiy Tribune without extra
charge
I)ur,rnar Mead. John s
Hawes Frphennta A Y. Mills. Samuel N.
Uodgkiss Margsrer Parr. Ellen r
15oIS-ooI< TIss6 n PIympton, Prof. Georgs ".
Inhrson Anna Stafford. Frederick S
Kelly, Michael 2. lsnsny. Ionr M5S-
Eevan. william "lIHsfs' ->S4liS =
Mason Frederick W
nr7nr,rRon Thursday September r. 1907. Eliza Dun
11er daughter OF the late Phneas Cook and Eliza
DuDainer
uAvEs-.H1ps=.ria Anderson vose. widow OF the late
fuage Granville p. Hawes. Lenox, Mass
Thursday, September IL Funeral services > he-
late residence sol Madison ave. Monday morning.
september 1a, 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
Burnett's Vanilla is Pure Food
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
be republshed In The T-i-weekly Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
Forecast for Special Locaiities--For the District

Forecast Special Locaiities-For the District OF
Columbia and Maryland to-day and Saturday light
north 20 east winds
Eor Delawzre New Jersey. Western Pennsyivania.
Fastern York. fair to-day ana SATURDAY Asu VI
riable winds, becoming east -.
FOR New England. fair to-day ana saturday hsht 10
fresh west winds, becoming variable
Eor Yves Pennsylvania and Western New YORK
tsir today and Saturday light, variable winds beoom-
ing southeast
local Official Record-The following ofieial record
oD the weather Bureau shows the changes in the tenn
perature for the last twentyfour hours IN comparison
n-tn the corrsspondng date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13

summoned but all efforts failed to restore him. and
he died after midnight.
With Mr.. Guggenheiner when the end came were
Mrs. Guggenheimer, Mrs. Philip Lewisohn, his only
daughter, and Charles s. Guggenhetupsr
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
Canadian Rates

subscriptions IN New York City DAILY
TRI-WEEkLY will be a copy extra
postage In above.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-13
Rates to Foreign Countries.

Eafas % Foreign t0untrI9s
For noints IN Europe all in the UNIVERSAL
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii bs mailed as ths fol-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-06
En- la Corte de Distrito
del Distrito Judicial Municipal
de Humacao, p. r.
Y | 50
i les
ACREgDORtS
Ia Prepii,dad
Dc Andres An
ten, hlIxide
Teresa Villataiie, Alvarez,
viuda de Torres,
Ex--parte.
Abintestato de Federico Torrcs
y Villafa1e.

Por el presente Sc avisa por Ell aba
10 frmado. Administrators judicial de
Ia propiedad de Federico Torres y
Villafaf1e, los acreedores y q todas
aquellas personas que tengan alguna
reclamation contra dicho Federico
Torres Villafaffe, fallecido, para que
exhiban sus cuentas con los compro-
bantes necesarios dentro de tres me-
ses, contados desde la primera pu-
blicaci6n de este edicto. al admins
trador judicial. EN- su residencia en-
Ell pueblo de San Lorenzo, Plaza prin-
cipal, siendo este el s,tio para la
transaction de los asuntos references
a dicha propiedad en- el pueblo de
San Lorenzo, Distrito Judicial de
Humacao.
Este edicto Sc publicara durante
dos meses una vez por semana en- el
per i6dico ell BOLETIN MERCAhfIL DE
PUERTO Rico, que Sc edita en- San
Juan Rautista de Puerto Rico. cuyo
peri6dico ho sido designado por la
Corte de Distrito. - San Loi EMO,
Abril ;. de l0o7.-Joaquin Saras Hi
Jos, Administrator.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-06

4As HI. 8 aSss# ss NM sa las zs4ss
|s1 si1encio. q no &e + TERRA STEM
pre- IN POGO hdneda, Il inmovilidad
eternal del uansfto que permanece
con los ojos abiertos, escuchando, cs-
|pceank1o. =.
Tres AMOS han pasado desdc q ase.
|sinato de Bernardo Htntscho1, tres
temporadas teatrales Sc han sucedido,
tres veces tambiEn Il llegada del We
rano cerr6 las puertas del circp y So
bre la a1egre pista, convertida en-
tumba, ca,6 Ia tristeza inmensa. llena
de penumbras de los edificios vacfos.
Pero e1 cad4yer continuaba. allf, con
esa fuerza enorme de las cosas que,
como no Sc mu ven. algdna vez han
de ser cncontradas.
Ell circo de Niederhoffor, probable
mente, no volvera 4 aabrirse; Ell publ
co mirara con horror aquella pista
clownesca. bajo Ia cual So majestad
la Muerte ha pasado.
Eduardo Zonsacois.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-06

Con 81 uso desapar zee el extreiIi-
miento, indigestion dolores de cabs-
"a. jaqueca, billA. 1:ido del sst6mago.
IN general todos Ion desarrcglss pro-
ducidos por 81 est6mago intestinos-
EavseeAr1ss as Dt1eeo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
Camera Man at Work Everywhere

Picture Taking of the Days Events a
Profession Now--Tricks of the Men
Who Do the Outdoor Work 4 a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
THREE STORY BEDS.
Designed for Use In Camps. Apartments
and Steamer.

Two story beds, that is to say bedsteads
containing two beds placed one above the
other, have been in use for some few years,
but something entirely new in this line is
the three story bed, containing three beds
one above another, which was first placed
on the market in the present seasor..
These bedsteads. which are made entirely
OF iron, are go constructed that they can he
knocked down to occupy comparatively
small space for convenience in handling In
shipment and transportation. the three story
bed separating into FIVE parts, the head and
foot sections and the three beds, each bed
section having a wire mattress permanently
attached to the side and end pieces.
At the ends Of each mattress frame are
pins that fit into slots placed at suitable
heights up the head and foot pieces. To
set up a two or three story bed you simply
stand up the head and foot pieces and drop
the pins on the mattress frames into The
slots and there is the bedstead with It's wire
springs in each tie ready 70 receive the
mattresses,
Bedsteads Of this sort are intended for
camps apartments, steamers or wherever
the hoor spine is limited. A two tier bed
stead with wire springs complete, but with.
out mattIessel, costs t2s, and q three tier
bedstead'S 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23

a pain in his arm he says that he has "a
touch Of rheumatism As a matter Of fact
he has no rheumatism at all, but merely a
vagrant muscular pain-something that
nay be due to any one of a score of causes
and Is certain to disappear OF itself in a
short time.
rheumatism is a decidedly serious disease
and when a man contracts it he is good
for a long time in bed. But the man with
the vagrant pair in his muscle rubs his
arm with some liniment, and because the
pain is o the next day he believes ever
thereafter that the liniment he used is "a
sure cur for rheumatism"
He has made two mistakes. One is his
belief that he had rheumatism and the
other is his idea that the liniment cured
his pain. In truth, he had no rheumatism
and the pain in his arm cured itself, as
such pains always do cure themselves
whether liniment 10 used or not.
Again, there Is a universal tendency
to exaggerate slight ailments into very
serious ones. A man who has been con-
fined TO his bed for a week by some sort
Of self-ouring inflammation in the air pas
sages says that he had a touch OF pneu-
monia.'
In reality II is impossible to havea touch"
OF pneumonia. One either has the disease
OF hasn't it. In the same way laymen
often speak Of a touch" Of typhoid fever
or diphtheriA or erysipelas or dysentery or
rheumatism or scarlet fever or even Of
suoh diseases as malaria or yellow fever.
No human being ever had a touch" Of
malaria. When this phrase is used the
layman usually means that he had an at
tack OF influenza or an extraordinarily
bad cold. with fever and chills, A man
his daily work with no other aid than an
occasional quinine pill and the privilege
OF swearing at the Office boy and OF making
himself generally disagreeable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
BREAKING UP 4. WASP NEST.
Insects VIII All &C 10 Their Death In a jus
OF Hot Water.
From az 50. Loui. Globe. Democrat

From the 81. Louis Globe Democrat
Most people think Of hornets and yellow
jackets as strictly country products, but as
a fact the big vegetable gardens in the south
western part of the city are very we'll supplied
with both, =" says a St. Louis truck farmer.
OF course at this season Of the year they
give very little, trouble. but in the autumn.
when fan ploughing is in progress, It is a very
common thing TO turn UP a nest Of ground
wasps, and then there is generally a runaway
in two directions. for the wasps are i'll tenn
pered when disturbed and attack both the
farmer and his horse; the latter takes one
direction and the farmer makes tracks in
another.
1T is a very easy matter to eXterminate
the wasps before beginning TO plough, 50
when a gardener notices there is a nest of
them anywhere on his land he prepares for
them before he ploughs. He takes a common
earthenware jug about half full Of very bot
water, sets II down close 20 the mouth OF the
wasps' nest. puts on a pair OF gloves. covers
his head and neck with a handkerchief under
his hat, gives the nest a poke with a LONG
pole and runs. The angry wasps come OUT
by hundreds and, seeing nothing unusual
but the jug. they attack II with might ara
main, diving down through the narrow neck.
apparently under the impression that their
enemy is hidden inside.
The hot water kills them. but those that
are not Immediately drowned keep M =
tremendous buZzing. which seems 10 GSsi-
perate still further all the wasps within !cst-
ing, and II looks as though they can't get INTO
the jug fast enough. ! have several tinl's
taken more than a thousand drowned waspt o"
Of the jug after q raid. for 90 long az a WASP D..
left he makes for the mouth OF the juE. CO
the whole nest can be exterminated IN 'iaa
way, II IA a queer Illustration OF stupidity 90
the part Of an otherwise intelligent Inset.
but the trick never falls d"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23
DOGS AS POLICE AND ARMY AIDS
NOVEL TESTS AT VIENNA TO DIS
PLAY TIER USEFULNESS.
Austrians Impressed by Their Efficiency
CANNES Thought to Have a Wolf
Strain showed knowledge OF BuSi-
ness English and American Ideas.

-CauInes Thought to Have a Wolf
Strain Showed knowledge OF BuSi.
ness English and American Ideas.
As the result Of an exhibition trial held
in Vienna lately it is believed that a canine
force will be added TO the Austrian army
and police departments. The object of
the trial was 10 decide whether Austria
should follow the example Of France n
Germany, where dogs are already in use.
All the entries we're of the German sheep
dog type, and il met running wild might
be taken for a band Of wolves. The deg
Siegfried, from Jena, took the highest
prize, and medals we're won by Harras,
Lux, Pan and Isegrimm, from Brunswick.
Frankfort, Dortmund and Munich. Most
of the competitors came from Germany
with their owners and trainers.
Nothing like this sort OF competition has
been seen in this country or Great Britain,
where the watchdog is the only sort trained
TO defend life and property and the blood
hound TO be an aid in the pursuit OF crimi-
nails. In the West a mongrel hound is
relied on TO kill wolves on the ranches, and
at present there is a systematic effort 10
introduce Russian w~olfhounds for the same
purpose, but these hounds all hunt by sight
and do not hurt men, although they might
no doubt be trained TO do 30. They would
be q terrible instrument OF vengeance il
90 taught against a fugitive. for it is their
nature 70 destroy the quarry and not to hold
il at bay. This was the function OF the blood
hounds in the South in the days OF slavery.
when the object was TO recapture the fleeing
chattel and not 10 injure him. However,
steadfast to the scent, the bloodhound 10
az slow on the chase as a beagle, and given a
fair start and a safe haven at the end Of a
days run It is doubtful II a man would
ever be caught by dogs OF this breed, When
the underground route" was In existence
TO afford a series Of resting places through
the South and the middle West, ~safeguarded
by A%bolitonists. the bloodhounds did not
check a great exodus into Canada Of fugitive
slaves.
At the time OF the WhitechapeI crimes
in London there was an unsuccessful at
tempt TO ferret out the culprit with blood
hounds. Yet given the ~faintest Of true
scents the bloodhound will run down its
human quarry to a certainty. but a guess
work clue'in a city sums was not a fan
test OF the breed sagacity, That the
breed has lost none Of its cunning Is demon
strated in the frequent bloodhound tests
in England, which are one Of the most
interesting and instructive sporting fixtures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23

in that and of sport. The method is to
send a man from the kennel on a ten to
twenty mile jaunt, which will perhaps
include the streets Of a town or several
villages, with a stop or two at public houses
for a -wet." At the end of the route the
man takes refuge on a stile or else he dis
cards his shoes, which sometimes nave been
anointed with a special scent, and plods
homeward b~arefooted. Some time after
the man has left the kennel the dog or
dogs are put on the trail. Thereafter il is
a canine hare and hound game or imitation
Of real man hunt, the owners and judges
following on foot or horseback to mark
the points made by each entry.
The bloodhound is coming back into
favor among American bench show ex-
hibitors, but the movement is a slow one
and there are not many good animals at
the shows. j. l. Winchell, who had a
very strong kennel some twelve years ago,
used 10 fit his dogs for the shows by run
ming them across country on q proposed
line Of scent near his kennels in Vermont,
One OF Winchell's dogs, Beaufort's Black
Prince, was sent to England and died there
suddenly, after being benched but once,
when he won. DR., Knox Of Danbury,
Conn DR.. Longest Of Boston. E. R. and o,
b, Weir Of Plattsburg, \. Y; and Miss
May Bird Of Hampstead, n y. are now the
" III NAoNclh VI
bloodhounds. II would help the interest
in the breed IL an annual field trial meeting
we're arranged on the style of those in Great
Britain.
feature OF the competition at Vienna,
although Harras,, the entry from Bruins
wick. 10 credited with discovering two
murderers after the police were at fault.
when he was brought to the chase some
days after the commission OF the crime.
and alan with AnHino tho hnAv ~ a droUnaA
woman ten days after she had been missed.
The tests. which were held during three
days in the Sohwarsenberg Gardens. and
in rainy weather, also included surmount-
ing lost individuals and baying them, dead"
or alive, saving the drowning and carrying
messages.
In the man hunting, a district messenger
boy volunteered as the criminal and was
dressed for the part. All the dogs found
which was not q very wonderful feat. as
the scent was a hot one There was no at
tempt 70 have the dogs puzzle out q cold
scent. The dogs were content TO hold up
Siegfried, This entry from jena was IN
grim earnest, and on finding the boy behind
q fence downed him and held him by the
arm, siegfried released his hold with
reluctance and II uninterfered with would
Only four OF the dogs we're tried at lie
saving, the part OF the drowning man being
taken by a super from one Of the theatres.
Siegfried was the only one 20 stick 70 the
man and swim with him 10 shore. One
Of the dogs would have drowned but for
the mar yet the results were as good as
might be expected from small dogs with
the feet Of collies.
In fence scaling Harras led in climbing
and clambering over a 10 foot perpendicular
and smooth wooden paling, but many OF
dogs we're stopped by a 7 foot paling.
The most practical tests were in accompany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23

When the Fifth avenue bride comes down
the steps of the church on the arm of her
latest husband nowadays she shields her
face instinctively. just as the bank presi-
dent accused Of having stolen half a million
screens his features with a handkerchief
on the way down the %gangplank from the
ocean liner. This because the faithful
camera squad is on the job.
In the process Of specialization Of to-day
the work Of collecting the photographs
Of the worlds happenings has been put
on the basis of highest efficiency. There
are firms of photographers in New York
which make it a business to follow up the
days events with a camera. They have their
stats Of expert photographers, their devel-
oping rooms n their messenger service.
One such firm has on file 800, 900 negatives
collected from pretty much everywhere.
What foreign photographs it hasn't on hand
are at it's command as soon as cable and
mail can bring them. The firm has cor
respondents In Rome, Christiania, Helsing-
fors, Brussels, London, ST. Petersburg,
Moscow, Shanghai and Toxic, besides
those in the three Americas. It's own New
some o~coasionals,
II the demand livens up OF a sudden so
that more than this force is needed, the two
heads Of the firm pack up and go out picture
hunting themselves. One Of them did the
jamestown Exposition. The firm has a
a at the Haywood trial, sent out from
the New York office. Another has been In
Pennsylvania winging the Philander C.
Knox Presidential boom. On June II,
two weeks ahead Of the P~oughkeepsie re-
gatta, o camera man pitched his tent at
Poughkeepsie and got a bushel or 80 Of
negatives showing the college oarsmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23

along. While THE Sun reporter was calling
on one Of these universal providers the
other day a hospital visiting board men,
Der came in inquiring for some interior
views Of certain uptown hospitals, and a
newspaper called up to say it wanted a
picture Of a residence on Madison avenue
just bought by a well known man. Both
got what they were after. If it happened
not to be in stock a camera man would
nave been hustled out Immediately after
the desired print.
The steady demand for animal pictures
is also met by the busy commercial firms.
They usually have, or can get you, snap
shots OF anything short Of d live dinosaur.
There is a woman employed by one firm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23

molested into an oil inquiry or to find a
place in the gallery above a dinner table
Because the camera man has to work
under such difficulties he has as a class
developed a monumental nerve. There
is nothing that can daunt him until every
effort to take a snap has been exhausted.
He will hang from the unfinished arm OF
a bridge to take a picture Of a mob OF
strikers below. He will stand for hours
In the snow outside OF the Hall Of Justice
on the bare chance that a woman who
figures in some sensational case may pass
through the door he is guarding, He
drives equity f1nanciers TO distraction and
scares people with doubtful records into
desperate efforts at escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23

From there he goes to New London in time
to snap Harvard and Yale.
The newspaper is by no means the only
market for the commercial photographer.
The majority Of magazine halftones come
from him, to say nothing Of the bullying
numbers required for books. pamphlets
and the like and the special demands that
pop up from nobody can predict where.
although it is part OF the business to be
ready for them, There is nothing that
tickles the firm more than to be able to
meet some unusual request with:
YES, sir. We've got sixteen different
views Of that thing, anyway you want it,
and can ship one or all Of them in three
minutes And 1t happens that way right