davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-12-10
FAMOUS CHEMIST is
DEAD IN NEWPORT

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-Prof. VOL
colt Gibbs. senior member of the Har-
ward university faculty and one OF the
most famous chemists In this coun-
try, Is dead at his home in Newport.
He was ore of the originators OF the
Union League club, OF this city, and
was So years old. From 1S49 to 1863
he was professor OF physics and chem
istry In the College Of the City Of New
York. He was president of the Ma
tional Academy OF Sciences.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-10

self it's a 9 to / shot III not sleep q
wink" said thin and much rumpled
up man, moving uneasily in his
clothes.
Just then a woman leaned over the
second-story banister and chirped a
protest.
cts a shame" she said; IA shame
and dlsgraceL Why not give us a
hot milk plunge? Such a rich city
too, III bet I'll never come here
ssgain."
The lodging house officers sent fol
city plumber TO find out why they
couldn't get water into the bathing
CON partments. II was said some eel:
we're stuck in the pipes. The night
was a restless one in the dormitories
The Detroit times., 1908-12-10
iramps Revolt When
They Cannot Take
Much Needed Plunge

NEW YORK. Dec. 1O.--The hobocs
VINO form part of the nightly crowd
in the Municipal lodging house, First
ave. and TWenty-third-st.. rose in pro
test when told there vas no water for
them TO battle i'm before going to bed
Why. bless my soul" said a bic
and frowsy individual with face the
color Of a top sirloin steak, as he sur
yeyed himself ruefuly in the glass
Amt | a sight after tramping tnd
DUSTY streets all day? How am I gu
ing TO sleep with all this coating Cr
me?"
A din arose as one tramp after
another clamored for. a bath A fat
Willie shouted that In all his wander
iEgs he lad never been so embarrass
ed. Then he began to weep.
Unless | get a chance to soak my
The Detroit times., 1908-12-10

should be left undone to procure the
faithful enforcement Of the laws which
have been enacted for their protec-
ton. Through the operation OF these
laws important economies have been
secured and conservative management
has been promoted.
IL experience shows that in any
particular these are too drastic.
amendments should be made"
The Detroit times., 1908-12-10

+*II planning ner aeriai WdruToDc.
Flights Of fancy these clothes
s.. may be, but they surely fore
tell flights in the air.
Already women of the older coun-
tries have enjoyed the novel sensa-
hons OF flying through the upper at
mosphere You may be quite sure that
II the women of this country will not be
{Ar behind. Enthusiasm only waits
g m opportunity. and when opportunity
comes then everything must be ready.
3 10 the various merits of clothes and
mrs are being weighed, designs care
fully gone over with her tailors, and
|an the latest novelties which ingenuity
can invent inspected and selected.
For no doubt IL will soon be. John,
HI will want the red aeroplane this
6 morning." or See that the large air
3 Ghip is ready at IL. ann taking
s party or friends out"
Lightness and warmth are the two
<hings to be considered in aerial
y nlofhes. Lightness because each ounce
<counts In the delicate balance OF these
1ueer bird-like conveyances. Warmth
oecause II Is intensely cold, even In
MANNER, In the upper atmosphere.
There is difficulty in breathing in high
ATTITUDES, so all tight bands must be
01ecarded and corsets, OF course, are
loft below with the heavy-soled boots
ouitable for terrestrial wear.
Behold madame CARRIED for an ero-
n plane fight She looks like nothing
n - much as a cute little Eskimo lady.
3 otrafght from the north pole. For
Ihe wears a suit made of snowy white
11r, cut cleverly all in one piece.
No chance for Jack Frost to steal
nuy kisses here. From toe tips to top
f mot she is protected from even a
breath OF the north wind. Even the
e cu1fs Of her sleeves are drawn In snug.
e ~ ut the wrists, so that there are no
chin1s" for the cold to penetrate
The soies of her little feet are pro
3 1ccted by several thicknesses OF leath
3 ~, but nothing stiff or clumsy to i'm.
Il Dede movement When she steps on
70 the areoplane she puts on goggles
B IKE those to be seen in the illustra
Hon I'll For aeroplanes are the rae
ing automobiles OF the air. They can
Aok 50 more slowly than % miles ar
nour, and unless goggles are worr
y Ne eyes suffer.
Under these outer garments of ful
. II
worn. As said before, no corsets
Although brassiere. not too tight. Il
allowable. Several pairs OF stockings
0bould be worn and tight hood o.
mitted wool may be pulled on unde
ne fur hood as q further protection
4pr the head. In the fur suit shown
"A the Illustration csB'D large but
1ons Of cut Jet serve as fasteners ant
add q Punchinello-like touch.
For trips In the airship, which II
much larger. OF course, with a plat
<Drm OF good dimensions on which Il
move about, there can be a create
Iaxity IN dressing, although warmth
and lightness must always be consid
cred. An ideal fur for airshipping 81
unborn seal, which is remarkably ligh
4 n weight--so, 10, is the Australian
+ oDosEuna- Knickers of soft leather
4rnyn IN and buckled at the knee, ;
y (brfolk Jacket of leather, loosely belt
"a. coat OF unborn seal extending {,
I ne top OF the high boots, made alst
The Detroit times., 1908-12-10
Basis Of His scrunie

The talesman was trying to evade
jury service.
Conscientious scruples, suppose -
said the court, YEARLY.
Yes, your honor"
Wouldn't you. II the law demand
ed, send a man to the gallows?"
I'D hate TO at the rate OF pay a
Juror gets" replied the taIesman.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-10
FIREBUG APPLIES
TORCH. TO THIS HOME

NEW YORK. Dec. 1o-Fire almost
destroyed the residence Of Gen. VIM.
C. Heppenheimer, known az the house
OF the hundred rooms" In Montsom-
ery-st., Jersey City. early today. The
fire was lit by . nrebug while the
general. who IL one Of the richest
men in Jersey City, his family and
several guests were asleep,
The Detroit times., 1908-12-10
Rather Have Property.

You say this man stole your coat"
said the magistrate. do ! understand
that you prefer charges against himY"
We'll, no. your honor" replied the
plaintiff. II prefer the coat. II it's all
the same to you."-Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1908-12-10
Workers
Preparing for
Airshlp Craze.

q number OF hooks and are fitted
closely TO the limb-you see, I'm still
delicate! The CATERS of fur, which
the saucy little lady In the leather
suit Is wearing, are made on a novel
plan. They are OF raccoon fur. very
soft and pliable, and are shirred on
wire rings. These rings are open st
the back and when on clasp closely,
holding the logging firmly In place.
They reach up TO the knee and ex-
tend down over the foot, so that they
keep even the toes warm. They have
the advantage OF being instantly put
on or taken of. with no bother OF
looks or lacings.
Since the extremities are most like
ly TO be affected by the cold, great
care has been bestowed upon cover
ings for the hands. Gloves, with each
finger separate, are apt TO be chilly
things, so, since in air-shipping, II you
are passenger, no greater use Is
found for the hands than hanging on,
gloves, which are half mittens. are
provided. That is, the thumb and
first finger have coverings OF their
own, the rest Of the fingers lying snug
and close together.
Then, ii that isn't warm enough.
there have been invented gloves with
pocket In each palm into which is
slipped little heater. Fancy carrying
your own heating system around with
you! No chance OF cold hands now.
The heaters are very small and arc
the invention OF the clever Japanese.
OF course. all OF these gloves have
gauntlet tops. for the wind whistles
shrill and cold high up In the air. and
has horrid tendency to explore into
any cracks In your attire. Soft, tanned
The Detroit times., 1908-12-10
This IL Worth RsadIno.

Leo y. Zelinski, Of So 0lbson-St-.
Buffalo. N. ". says: Il cured the
most annoying cold sore I ever had,
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. an
piled this salve once day for two
days, when every trace Of the sore
was gone" Heals all sores Sold UNI
der guarantee at K. G. Kinseis, Cen
trail Drug Co.'S and Gray and wor-
cester's drug stores
The Detroit times., 1908-12-10

When you go shopping don't simply
say. "A pound Of tea" because you
can secure better tea. more delicious
ten. II you only ask for "Salada-"
The Detroit times., 1908-12-10

Close observations OF scientists foi
number of years have proved tnar
some of the Alpine glaciers are re
ceding instead Of advancing.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-10

Job Printina done right Ttmes Yrsnf-
tng Co.. is John R--st Phone ife9
The Detroit times., 1908-12-10

)THING II not up TO date. the
fashionable woman is alread,
planning her aerial wardrobe
Flights Of fancy these clothes
The Irish standard., 1908-10-03
CHAPEL CAR
Was In Minneapolis During tho Early
Part Of tho Week.

The Catholic church extension car,
st. Anthony, arrived Tuesday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock at the Minneapolis
Union station and remained until
Thursday morning. when it moved
on to Duluth and Superior and returns
to Chicago in time for the Catholic
convention in November. The car
was stationed at the eastern end Of
the Union station.
With switching engines putting and
freight cars noisily rattling and bump
ing on all sides, street cars changing
overhead, Mass was offered at 1880
o'clock Wednesday morning in the car.
Rev. Father w. d. O'Brien, diocesan
director Of the Catholic Church Exten-
sion society Of the United States Of
America, under whose auspices the car
is being sent all over the country, said
The Irish standard., 1908-10-03
When You Go visitina.

The girl who goes to other peopls'.
houses as guest, either for a, for.
night or a weekend, should be care
full about remembering certain things
She does not want her hostess to hone
at her departure. that she will neye,
come again. VI
If you are the guest. observe these
hules:
BE punctual at meals. #
Don't make engagements until ycu
consult your hostess.
Don't write to friends and ask them
to call until you are sure that such
visitors will he welcomed by you-
hostess =,
Don't have your breakfast brought
to your room unless the hostess urges
1t. e5
Do not fail to provide your owa
writing paper, stamps and pen. n
Carry your own soap and washcloth.
Attend to your own laundry ana be
prompt about paying for It,
Don't follow your hostess In all her
tasks. Let her have some time to he's.
self.
Don't play the piano while the CHI.
dren arc taking nap.
Don't insist upon talking to the host
when he is smoking his after -dinrcr
cigar and reading the evening paper.
Don't let young men who call on ycu
In the evening remain until midnight.
Don't stay beyond the day set for
your departure unless something I'm.
usual happens and the hostess urges
1t.
Take a half hour every morning fo-
putting away your clothes and straight
cning your room. Don't leave cyery-
thing to tho housemaid.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-03

the Mass and instructed those presei
in the mission of the car in the light
populated sections of the West, an
Southwest, where churches are not 4
numerous. The object of the visitAt
the car is to enliven the faith In til
newer districts of the country and 4
establish there more churches. Duriu
the greater part Of the two years the
the car has been on the road It ha.
Travelled from Boston to Lead, spend
ing most of the time in Oklahoma, an
South Dakota. In the diocese of WITCH
ita alone, six churches were establish
ed as the result of last years services
For the coming winter the car is sched
uled to visit Mississippi, Oklahoma an,
South Dakota. The mahogany finish
cd car seats comfortably IS and vii
accommodate 100. 1t was presente
by Ambrose Petry, president Of tn,
Commercial Securities company o
New York, and the construction wa,
under the direct supervision of Rich
mond Dean, general manager of TIL
Pullman company. The board of gov
ernors of the society includes 40 mem
bers. among whom are Archbishop
Quigley. Messmer, O'Connell, Bour
gade, Rt. Rev. John Hennessey q
Wichita. Rt. Rev. James McGolrick q
Duluth. and Rev. Francis G. Kelley o
Chicago, the president Of the exten
sion society.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-03
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HIGNNEPIN--Probate Court.
In the Natter of the Estate of Sam
Knudson. Deceased. 77s
Letters Of administration on the estate
OF Sam knudson deceased. late of the
County of Heunepin and State of Min
nesota. being granted to Harry c. Grant
Or said county and state: and 1t appear 4
Ing upon proper proof by the affidavit Of
the said Harry G. Grant. made and fled
herein. that there are no debts against
ceased 2f
It Is Ordered, That three months be.
a nd the same Is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order. in which all
persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required
to file the same In the Probate Court of
said county for examination and allow
ance, or be forever barred. S
" ls Further Ordered, That the first!
9: M. at 2 general term Of said Probate
Court. to be held at the Court House in
the City of Minneapolis In said county.
be. and the same is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and adj
just said claims and demands. Ss
And It Is Further Ordered, That notice
Of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once In
each week for three successive weeks in
and published In said county. sS
Dated at Minneapolis this 1st day Of
October. 1908. sI
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-03
Coal shortas. Threatened.

Unless people put in their coal sup
ply Immediately, there is liable to be
a repetition Of coal shortage condi-
tions.'' which prevailed during the
winter Of 1867. Only a quarter to a
half Of the amount necessary for this
winters consumption has thus far
moved. The responsibility for tho
light movement rests largely with the
consumers. who have delayed ordering
much later than usual. The docks at
the head of the lakes are taxed will,
stored coal to the limit of their capa-
city. The cars necessary to move the
coal are now available, but with the
heavy grain movement. which will be
fully under way within the next few
weeks, most of these cars will be re-
qufred for the grain service. There
is just one way Of insuring a suffi-
cfent coal supply, and that Is to order
1t now for immediate delivery. With
the vivid recollection of the condi.
tions of two years ago still fresh in
our memory, we earnestly and urgent.
ly advise our readers to take immedi-
ate action. and do their part in pre-
venting a shortage and suffering by
ordering coal TODAY.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-03
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE or MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HiNNEPIN--In Probate Court
In the Matter of tho Estate of Louis w.
Rosslnan, Dccedent.
On receiving and filing the petition, of
Edna a. Rossman. praying for the allow
ancc of an instrument purporting 10 be
the last will and testament of said dece-
dent. and presented herewith as and for
such last will and testament, and that
letters Of administration c T. A be grant
cd thereon -
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard. and that all persons Interested in
said matter appear before this court on
Monday the 26tll day Of October, 1908, nj
10 a. m at the Probate Court, In the
county. and then. or as soon thereafter
as said petition can he heard show ca usc
If any there be. why snid petition should
not be granted.
And It is Further Ordered, That notice
OF such hearing he given. by publishing
this order once In each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day Of
hearing. IN the Irish Standa rd a news
paper printed and published In said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 1st day Of
October. 1903.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge of Probate.
Attorneys for Petitioner,
400 Temple Court.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-03
Another Auxiliary Division.

County President Mrs. M. H. Cum.
mings, County Secretary Mrs. Mar.
garet Sullivan and other members OF
the board organized Div. No. 8 of the
A. o. H. Auxiliary on Wednesday
evening, Sept. 16, with a membership
of over so, and the following officers:
President, Mrs. Catherine Egan; vice
president, Mrs. James Best; recording
secretary, Miss Brown; financial sec.
retary, Margaret McDermott; insur.
ance secretary, Mary Coskran; treas.
urer, Mrs. McElligott; sergeant.at'
arms. Miss Montague; sentinel, Lizzie
Connors; medical examiner, DR.. E. O.
Voyer.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-03
Knights Of Columbus.

The following events. under the
auspices of Hennepin Council, knights
of Columbus, are scheduled to take
place on the dates mentioned in Col.
umbus hall: Oct-, =, regular meeting.
Address, Duties of Knight" Rev.
T. e. Cullen. Short talk, District De.
putty NJ. Baldwin. Smoke Social. Oct.
IA, dancing party, X. C. hall. Oct. 21.
regular meeting. A surprise for all.
Nov. 4. regular meeting. Address,
"What the Publicity Club is Trying to
Do" A. w. Warnock, President of
The Irish standard., 1908-10-03
Publicity Club Of Minneapolis. Nov.
IL. card party. Nov. 10, second annual
formal ball. Detailed report later.
WITH THE DEAD.
stephen J. MCCLELLAN.

SsVHuSu - VSSiuIdUs
On Monday last Stephen ]. McGil.
lian, for many years chief accountant
and cashier for the A. D. T. Co., died
at the home of his sister, 2103 Six.
teenth ave. s. in this city, of hemorrh.
age of the stomach. The deceased
was so years Of age and single. He
was an excellent and we'll known citi.
zen, a faithful employe and very we'll
liked by all who knew him. His re.
mains were taken to his former home,
West Albany, Minn., for intermens, af.
ter requiem mass Wednesday morning
in Holy Rosary church.
Dominiek coreoran.
Dominick Corcoran, aged II, of 2516
Twenty.sixth ave. s., died Wednesday
at st. Barnabas hospital. He is sur.
vived by his wife and five sons, NJ. j.
Corcoran of Montana, P. J. Corcoran
of Valley City, N. D.; Thomas Cor.
coran Of Champion. Mich; Edward
and Fred Corcoran of Minneapolis,
and daughter. Mrs. o. w. Brown,
Minneapolis. He was for many years
a flagman for the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railway, and while return
ing home after his days work Sun.
day night, was run down by an engine
and fatally injured. The funeral will
be held this morning from Holy Ro-
sary church and interment will be at
st. Mary's cemetery.
George Sands.
George Sands died Monday at the
home of his son, T. E. Sands, 374S
Park ave-, aged "a years. The funeral
was held Wednesday morning from the
home at o'clock. Services at st. Ste.
phen's church at $3.50. Interment in
st. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Mary kiesner.
Mrs. Mary Kiesner, 7s years old. a
resident of Minneapolis since 1855,
died Wednesday night at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. H. N. Thompson.
2017 Lyndale ave. n. She is survived
by nine children-Mrs. Mary schroe-
der, Mrs. Eva Lanerson and Mr.. Chris
Kiesner, all of California, and Peter
Kiesner, John Kiesner, Charles kies'
ner, Phil Kiesner, Mrs. H. N. Thomp'
son and Mrs. j. Corbett, of Minneapo.
lis.
John Shand.
John Shand, aged 16 years, who was
badly burned on Sept. 14th by the ex-
plosion Of gasoline stove at his home,
2514 oath ave S.. died last Friday. His
mother was also painfully burned but
will recover. His funeral was held
Saturday morning with requiem Mass
at Holy Rosary church.
John o'Brien.
East Side, died Thursday morning at
his home, 215 9th Ave. N. E., at the
age of II years. His wife is the only
surviving member of the family. Fu-
neral services will be held this morn
ing with requiem Mass at st. Anthony
church, and interment in st. Anthony
cemetery.
John j. Ring.
John J. Ring, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Ring, 401 23rd Ave. N.
E., died Wednesday morning after an
illness covering a period of three
years. The deceased was born on the
east side of the river 10 years ago.
Funeral services we're held yesterday
morning with requiem mass at St. An.
thongs church and interment in St.
Anthony cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-03

Nov. Tommy" said Mrs. Bull, X
want you to be good while Tn out"
"Tll be good for a penny replied
Tommy.
Tommy" she said, II want you to
remember that you cannot be son o.9
mine unless you are good for nothing
The Irish standard., 1908-10-03

Passenger (after unusually Iors
stoppage at Border station)-I say,
guard, why aren't we going on? Any.
thing wrong?
Guard tcomplacently engaged upon
al fresco lunch)-There's naething
wrong, sur, but Gamma whistle the
moo; ma mouths fu' o. buiscuit!
The Irish standard., 1908-10-03

MCGOWAN 4 Mahoney. fire Insurance.
-real estate-loans, 77o Temple Court.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-03
"Father," asked little Rollo.

Father" asked little Rollo, what "a
prosperity"
Prosperity, my son. as far as can
make it out. is something that certain
eminent financiers announce as evil
dence that they approve Of the admin
istration.''
The Irish standard., 1908-10-03


their homes. they must blame them
selves and not say unkind things about
the police department. The superin-
tendent asked the board late Tuesday
to provide for 100 additional men to
aid in policing the city. Superintend-
ent Corriston had prepared statistics
which startled some Of the members
of the tax levy board.
The fund of the people of Minneap-
oils for the fire sufferers Of the iron
range was formally closed Monday at
10 o'clock. All further contributions to
the treasurer of the general commit
tee, Perry Harrison, will be accepted
and given credit in the unsolicited"
column, which will eventually be add
ed to the general fund. This was de-
,cided at a meeting of the general COM
mittee at the Security Bank building
Monday. In round figures $4s,ooo has
been received.
Student voters at the University of
Minnesota, whose politics are Repub-
lican but whose favorite candidate for
the presidency is William Jennings
Bryan. last Tuesday night organized a
Bryan Republican club with over 100
members. A meeting was held in one
Of the lecture rooms Of the law build
Ing. The student organization stands
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-18

two shipments of copper have gone forward from the new plant to mar ket. At Tombstone the big company is installing another pump and much other mining equipment.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-18
LAURA MINE WAS
 VICTIM OF ORE THIEF
But Detection In Time At the
 Shelter Prevents Loss To . the Owners,

SILVER CITY, N. NJ, Feb. IT, The Laura mine, in the Steeple Rock district, previously known as the McDermott mine, has been standing idle about F years previous to last July, when it was opened up under a lease to a MT. Perry and Harold c. B. Spence, Mir. Perry having the man agement. A large quantity of ore was shipped to the Shannon and Cop per Queen smelters, and it averaged about $50 a ton. About 50 days since ar. Spence bought out Mir. Per y's interest and has been doing con siderable development work and has shown up some very rich ore. Last week newspaper correspondent was at the mine and they were sacking about five tons of ore running s1200 per ton.
 They also have several tons of this ore in sight in the mine and the chances are that as further develop ments are made, this rich strike will continue.
 A short time after the change il management of the Laura mine they were noisting one or two tons a day of rich ore, assaying about S1200 per ton. After several days of iloisting, Mir. Spence noticed that the pile of rich ore was not increasing as rapid ly as he had expected, and, having a suspicion that 1t was disappearing, he started Investigations which re- suited in the discovery that the ore was being loaded onto teams at night and shipped to the smelter by party having no authority to do it. He traced shipment to the smelter and has already received payment on ac- count of the ore and the balance due on the lot will be paid to- him as soon as the smelter finishes assays and analysis. The party shipping ore has disappeared and will probably make no claim on the smelter.