davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-02
G0NQUERlNGKpH0lD
] l!zz59tES1NcCln4T1oN

lzed, receives a certain number of
drops OF the immunizing fluid from
machine made for the purpose, and Is
tneo Theoretically sealed with a glass
blowers blowpipe. It thus becomes
nothing more than an elongated bulb
OF glass, with no opening through
which any microbe can gain admit.
lance. When dose Is to be admins
tered' the physician simply breaks of
one end OF the tube, draws its contents
INTO his hypodermic syringe
~ sterilized-and thrusts the point n,
the instrument beneath the skin of the
person to be inoculated. A brief SQUIRT
and 1t Is all over. But to make assur.
ance doubly sure-to make certain
mat Is to say, Of "taking"-a second
dose Is usually administered. The first
one Is OF eight drops, representing
about 5OO,000,000 bacilla; the second ia
n1teen drops, containing 1000. 900 900
Dacilli, or Whereabouts.
How Typhoid Bacilli Operate.
but, as already explained, the bacilli
are all dead. Why, then, should they
possess any usefulness? The answer ia
that, though defunct, they still contain
the peculiar and characteristic poison
belonging to this species of microbes
Ihey are powerless to engender ty.
pno1d fever In the human body. but
the poison in question has the effect
OF inducing the cells Of the body to
manufacture particular antidote-the
ant1dote to typhoid.
When a person is attacked by ty.
pnold fever, the germs, feeding on the
tissues, incidentally set free a consid-
cradle quantity of their specific poi.
son. This poison is Injurious to the
body cells, which absorb more or less
OF it. But the cells, to protect them
selves against the enemy, proceed to
manufacture on their own account an
ant1-po1son-that is to say, substance
which In nine cases out of tent the
patient be properly cared for-kills of
the hostile microbes, and eventually
drives them out of the system. This
Is what happens every time when q
sufferer from typhoid RECEIVERS.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-02

Unhoused and often unsheltered,
orally understood. No one can esti-
mate the deaths of year from severe
cold. heavy storms. high winds and
afAs t8re saafp Ley ieYIs Of dr hbotlsa cdI
onies OF gulls and terms swept away
by great storm, and describes some
OF the fatalities Of the little people of
the wood.
We have all held our breath at the
hazardous travelling of the squirrels in
the treetops. What other animals take
such risks. leaping at dizzy heights
from bending limbs to catch the tins
OF limbs still smaller. saving them
selves again and again by the merest
chance?
But luck sometimes fails. My broth.
er, careful watcher in the woods.
was hunting on one occasion, when he
saw gray squirrel miss it's footing
IN tree. fall, and break its neck upon
a log beneath.
l have frequently known them ia
fall short distances, and once / saw
red squirrel come to grief like the
gray squirrel mentioned above. He
was scurrying through the tops of
some lofty pitch pines, little hurried
and fustered at sight of me, and near
ing the end ofa high branch was In
the act of springing. when the dead
tip cracked under him and he came
tumbling headlong.
The height must have been forty
feet 80 that before he reached the
ground he had righted himself, his
tail out and legs spread; but the fall |
was too great. He hit the earth heav-
ily. and before I could reach him Kay |
dead upon the pine needles.
Hasty, careless, miscalculated move
ments are not as frequent among the
careful wild flock as among human
beings. perhaps; but there is abundant
evidence of their occasional occurrence
and of their sometimes fatal results.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-02
MUCH BITTEN BY BEAR.

Hunter Receivers from Thrilling Ex-
perience ON Alaskan shore.
A thrilling bear story is contained
In report received at the Navy De
partment from Past Assistant Sur.
geon C. c. Grieve, in charge of the
naval hospital at Sitka, Alaska, says
the Washington Star.
The captain of a fishing sloop was
brought to the hospital for treatment.
An examination showed that he had
been bitten no less than sixty-four
times by female brown bear and had
received in addition many deep
scratches
The fishing captain landed one day
on the Shore of Rodman bay to hunt
for deer. On his return at night ha
stumbled on the bear with her two
young cubs
Before he could use his rifle the
bear was upon him. In the struggle
that ensued the man was bitten In all
parts of the body.
For three days he lay where he had
fallen, without food or drink except a
few berries he was able to gather and
the moisture he could get from leaves.
He began his trip down the mountain.
crawling inch by inch, and reached
the beach on the evening of the sew
enth day. He was pestered by mos
quitoes, which at that time of year
in Alaska are frightful The wound
ed and almost naked man was COM
PEELED to burrow in the leaves and
moss Of the woods
His companions went in search OF
him, but they did not find him until
he reached the beach. He was taken
at once to the Sitka hospital, where
ne was found to be delirious and ema-
ciated.
Treatment was administered, al
though there seemed little chance that
ne would recover. He was out of the
hospital, however. within thirty-seven
lays.
Surgeon Grieve, in sending the re-
port, which is in the simple language
If an official communication. says:
"This case is interesting In that It
shows the remarkable nerve of the
nan, his powers of endurance and the
resistance of his system to Infection.
It also serves to disprove the time
IGNORED fallacy originating In the
lain of old hunters that bears never
bite man."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-02
Care Of Snowshoes.

snowshoes need very little care.
Won don't have to wipe them dry with
q chamois, for instance, the prescribed
treatment for skates. When taking
them of merely tap them against the
vail or a tree to shake free the cling
,ng snow and stand them up on their
hoe,s outside. Never attempt to dry
.,,oro before a fire. When they are
mt away for the summer select q dry
80 where there will be no danger
,,,co-Country Life In America.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-02
TWENTY-THREE DAYS
NEW YORK TO SEATTLE

H. B. Scott and James S'',ith drove
Ford car No. 2 through the red silk
tape at the main gate of the Seattle
exposition grounds at ~ 80 p. m. June
%, winning the M. Robert Guggen-
helm trophy and 81. 900, the first prize
in the international transcontinental
automobile contest.
The winning car covered the ocean
to-ocean race in % days and 56 min
utes, three days of which was spent at
control stations.
The winning car received rousing
welcome as it passed through Seattle
on it's way to the exposition grounds
and also at the grounds.
Second Car Arrives
Unheralded, and with none of the
cheering and acclaim which greeted
the winning Car the previous afternoon,
the Shawmut slipped into the A. Y. P.
E. grounds at 80 Thursday morning.
Completing the distance from ocean tc
ocean in % days, 16 hours and % min
utes, the Shawmut wins second money
in this great continental race for the
Guggenheim trophy and cash prize
of 50, 900. The second prize is ST.,
500 cash.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-02
SIBERIAN IVORY.
<4\NN4AIAARANI-

Siberia furnishes large quantity OF
ivory to the markets Of the world, but
the production of it belongs OF another
| age and to a species of animal that
does not now exist. The ivory Is cut
from the tusks Of mastodOns, whose
skeletons are found frozen in masses
Of ice or buried in the mud of Siberian
rivers and swamps. The northern pOr
ton of the country abOundS in extern
sive boys, which are called urmans.
in these are found the tusks Of the
rmstodon from which it is inferred
that these animals lost their lives by
venturing upon surface that would
RRfh,tr hla reg rpfbfircty~iJf: Cnaries Wenyon
whites in his book, Across Siberia on
tie Great Post Road:
Even to wild animals these urmaps
are forbidden ground. The nimDIe-
stepping, brOad-hOOfed reindeer can
sometimes cross them safely in the
Summer time, but most other large ami
nals attempting to do so would quickly
be cnGulfed, and this may be partial
explanation Of the remains Of NAM
moth and rhinoceros, which are SO
abundant and 50 widely diffused
through these northern marsh lands of
Siberia.
| In the museum at Tobolsk are num-
erous specimens o. mammoth, and
throughout this region they are ny no
means rare. When an ice pack breaks
down a river bank, or floods tear up
frozen marsh, or the summer thaw
peEetrates a little more deepy than
usual into the gDund, some o. these
antedluvian monsters are very likely
to be exposed.
III many cases the remains are SO
fresh and we'll preserved, with their
dark. shaggy har and underwood. of
reddish brown, Hleir tufted ears and
loEe. curved tusls, that all the abort.
gines, and even some of the Russian
settlers, persist in the belief that they
are specimens ff animals viii III still
live, burrowing underground like moles
aud which die fle instant they are ADJ
mitted to the light.
, The farther EOne goes northw ird tie
more abundant do these remains be-
come. They Pre- washed up with tie
tides upon the arctic shores, and soIlt
extensive islands off the coast contain
great quantities of fossil ivory ahd
bones.
Tusks which have been long or ie
!, peatedly expbsed to the air are brittle
and unservieeable, but those whiet
have remained buried in the ice retain
the quantities of recent ivory, and dre
= a valuable Particle Of merchandise
There is a great market for these man
o moth tusksl at Yakutsk, on the LEILA
e from which they find their way to ht
IS workshops Eof European Russia, dt
even to the ivory carvers Of Canbn
Various Erinkets and works of br
are madeEOf these remains, and br.
= sold at ths shops, and especially at tht
museum, Dis lnementos of visit to his
, graveyard Of the mammoth. OneI OF
!, the favorlte curios very accurately Fe
q sembled Slices of Russian bread in(
!. cheese. But the bread is really trhs
y verse section of one of the long bde:
le OF man moth, and the cheese pfct
se Of ivory from his tusk. The two, jim
> ed togetHer, were sold at price w4cl
enabled the ingenious contriver to bib
tain fof himself many times t il
weight G the homely fare which tie,
S. simulated.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-02
Second Car Arrives
Earth Shakes at Dutch Harbor

Seattle, June i28.-Earthquake dis
turbances in the vicinity of Dutch
Harbor, Alaska, are reported by pas
sengers arriving on the steamer St.
Croix. At noon Saturday. June 10,
a slight shock was noticed A few
minutes later shock of longer dura.
ton was observed. No damage was
done.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-02
Automatic Whistle for Automaniacs

Chicago, June 26.-An automobile
whistle on every auto. which will foot
whenever the machine is driven be-
Fond the speed limit is a device sug-
sssted in the cusade against reckless
speeding. The device is being inves-
'igated by number of aldermen and
may be adopted later.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-02
IOn the Wrong Tack.

Tomnt- Grandpa, are kings nd
queens 4 avs good? Grandpa-Nofl-
ways, MY boy-not when there are $es
ont against them.-Brooklyn Life.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-02

The women always say their nus
hands coax them to go away for the
summer. but no one believes It
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-02
Ior~ and short Of II.

"He may win the race.
.vas. he's short legged. but Iona
u,nded Detroit Free Press
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-02

ANYWAY the chap who THINKS =
-. = all doesn't know lot that =
.aid Of him behind his DsS
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-02

Whe4 the sun doesn't shine and
can't make hay. cut Ice.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-02

The morning after big wedd1ns'
+ha women are nearly always crosA
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-02

ROF this time on it Is
merely a question wheth-
er one wishes to he proof
against attack by typhoid
fever or not. Certainly
there can be no reason
for contracting the NAL
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-25
Suburban compensatiors.

81 do find it inconvenient to live on
Of town. of course" declared sub
arbanite, but 1t has its compensa
tons. My husband and sons trave
by train, and always have seats with
out having to secure them at the CO
of letting women stand.
After have ridden in the subway
ie continued. Il come home perie
" atsfied to gut UP w.lh y
have to by living out of town
'aan let my HUSBAND Ind SINS 49,
such hogs as the n.el seem 10 me-
be who ride in the subway, Sc ;ua-
seats for thems elves and locking ill
ferently at the numbers of won
hanging YEARLY by the straps. ben
knocked about and jostled every ii u
a passenger gets on or OF the car"
New York Times.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-25
AGE NOT COUNTED BY YEARS
Just What It Means Is a Matter Har.
to Determine.

This Is Walt Mason's story: A fe"
days ago an aged man was planted IL
little Kansas cemetery. Tat n.
was highly thought of was ey.c aaSe
by the long cortege that follow d IN,
plumed hearse to the City OF E-es
Friends stood by the open grave az
shed real tears, yet none OF lie
would have called i'm back to i
had that been possible. For he :,
died Of old age and consequent intirnl
tiles; the toll and fluctuations of 10
years had battered him down; and for
a long time before his death he mere
ly went through the motion of living
He was an old, old man." said the
mourners, as they turned away from
the grave, when the clods had been
heaped upon the coffin lid
His age wasn't hurting him any,
responded a white-haired man, who
stood by the newly made grave, lean
Ing upon a stick. The speaker we
the dead mans father. He was 9;
years old.
What is old age?--Kansas Cit,
Journal.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-25
THOUGHTS OF MAN IN COMMAND.
Just What the Captain of tiles. If
Actually Feels.

How the commander of modern
big American battleship can feel is
disclosed In the following, taken from
letter written by such an officer;
There are more than 900 men on thi
ship, and, on the theory that an o.
cial of the government is servan
of the people. l am the servant O.
these 900 odd men and am bound to
see that they are kept in food and
clothing and baseball bats-and abun
dainty supplied with occupation. Per
haps l should feel more Independent
II didn't have to listen respectfully
to the orderly every time he comes
in and makes one of his infinitely nu
merous reports. and put men in Jail
when don't want to-
Some of these 900 men look more
dignified and independent than l feel
l wonder whether look dignified and
independent. l suppose ! ought to dc
so. for to swing steel mass 5O4 fee
long successfully around like monsters
and to make $4,000 tons WI I'D
around the corners of narrow Chan
nels, is something Of an art, after ali
and one not possessed by many OF tho
inha bitants of the globe.
with all that swinging OF see
monsters around there go the resi- Oh
sibility and the knowledge that If h
ship runs aground the whole civil.ze,
world will be acquainted with it in
side of "a hours"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-25
Motto for Publication

Walden, Colorado. January, 9Th, 1909
To John Lafever, deceased, heirs and repre-.
sentatives;
Yov are hereby notified that we have expend-
ed during the years 1906 one hundred dollars
($l00.0O), 1905 one hundred dollars (lOOOO), 1908
one hundred dollars 10000 in labor and i'm.
provenents on each Of the following described
Mining Claims; to witt: The Red Top Lode
situated in the Lead Mountain District, County
OF Larimer and State of Colorado the location
certificate of which is formed of record in Book
No. 1872 page No. 81 in the Office of the recorder
of said County, The North Park No. Lode in
the Lead Mountain Mining District. County of
Larimer State OF Colorado the location .certi-
ficate of which is formed of record in Book No.
| 1852 page No. 81 in the Office OF the recorder OF
said County, The North Park No. Lode in the
Lead Mountain Mining District, County OF
Larimer, State Of Colorado, the location certi
ficate OF which is formed Of record in Book No.
152 page No. IS in the office OF the recorder of
said County, The Oregon Lode, in the Lead
Mountain Mining District, County of Larimer
State Of Colorado, the location certificate of
which is formed OF record In Book No, 49, page
"a in the office OF the recorder OF said County
The Oregon No. Lode, in Lead Mountain
Mining District, County OF Larimer. State Of
Colorado the location certificate Of which is
formed of record in Book No. l52 page No. 95 in
the office OF the recorder of said County, The
Oregon No. 2 Lode in Lead Mountain Mining
District, County OF Larimer, State of Colorado
the location certificate of which is formed OF
record in Book No. l52 page No. 9s in the office
OF recorder OF said County in order to hold said
claims under the provisions Of Section 2s2l of
the Revised Statutes of the United States, and
the amendment thereto approved January 22
1880 concerning annual labor upon mining
claims. being the amounts required to hold
said lodes for the period ending on the Slst day
OF December 1908 and if, within ninty days after
publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion OF such expenditure
as coowner, which amounts in all to Two
hundred dollars (s20o.OO your interest in said
Claims will become the property of the sub
| scribers your co-owners who have made the
required expenditure, by the terms of said
Section.
Frank Boyce
Horace Boyc
| LIST Pub Jan Z last Pub April
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-25
SERIAL NO. os7a,
4-aes.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal Entry
tsecs. 2s4s.i2, R, ~

Land Otiioe at Denver, Colorado
Feb. End 1909.
Notice IL hereby given that Ellen A. Rest of
lsa' Downing st. Denver, County of Denver.
State OF Colorado. who, on the 24th, day of
April 1908. filed in this office Coal Declaratory
statemnt for tho SEA OF Section 81, Township
North, Range rs West. 9Th, p. M. has this day
filed in this office Application to Purchase said
mad under tho provisions of sections 2s.s to
2S52. u. S. Revised Statutes
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring to object for any
reason to the entry thereof by applicant should
Tile their affidavits of protest in this office on
or before the 9Th day of April, 1909.
c. FORD Register.
list pub. Feb. 18th, Last pub. March 18Th
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-25

Land Office at Denver, Colorado
February End, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Emma d. Mari
OF Walden, County of Larimer, State of Colo
RADIO, who, on the 24th. day of April 1905 filed
IN this Office Coal Declaratory Statement for
the SEA SEA OF Sec. 26, NE.A MEX, S.h NE
= OF Section IS, Township north, Range Is
west, 9Th r. NJ, has this day fled in this office
Application to Purchase said land uuder the
provisions Of sections 2sis to 2ss2, U s, Revised
Statues.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring to object for any
reason to the entry thereof by applicant should
file there afiidavits of protest in this office on
or before the 18th day of April, 1909.
C. ID, FORD Register,
ISL pun feh' llth' Lastpu March 18th,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-25
Mime. Jus.eIin, Commercial Judge.

NTUcs VGbbCiItS SSutIuSISial Sab9S'
Don't forget her name. Nine. Glen
ence Jusselin is the first woman ever
elected to any public Office in Francs
She is the lady who was put up as
representative of her profession as
dressmaker, and she it is who vii
now decide in the trade disputes. Her
title is commercial Judge. Strange tc
entirely by men. Top. though; pc
haps 1t would have been stranger i
she had been chosen by her own sex
She regards her election as IAN almos
historic event, for 1t is something to
be proud of to be the first woman in
France to hold such position" But
let madame be wary, 80 slow. A
commercial judges judgments will Gre
ate a stir in many quarters, and this
one may not find her role SO easy
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-25
The pity Of It.

Il saw a woman coming across
Stuyvesant park" said she, holding
string with little white dog at the
end of It, She said. You darling little
precious baby, you! to the dog.
Il like dogs all right enough. but
about half block from the park there
are the raggedest sort Of children who
haven't enough to eat half the time. II
seems sort Of pity / ey can't dress
them up in white. tie strings around
their necks and say. You darling little
precious baby, YOU to them. N. Y.
Press.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. land office at Denver,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. land office at Denver, Colo
Jan. 10Th, 1909
Notice is hereby given that Isaac Trnder, OF
Butler, Colorado, who, August END, 1902
made Homestead Entry, No. 2l142 and OSal5'
for NW.A OF NE.h4, 81 S.h of SEA p, SW.A Of
SW.A, Section 26, of Township N. Of Range
80 w. of 9th P. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Five Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above described.
before g. r. Cushing, Clerk County Court, at
his office, at Fort Collins, Coorado,!on the. 18th
day of March, 1909.
Claimant names witnesses:
Belle Mitchell of Walden, Colorado.
X. j. MacCallum of
NJ. c. Ward OF
F. S. Trinder OF Fort Collins Colorado
c. d. FORD, Register.
LIST pub Jan. 2sth, Last pub. March, 4th
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-25
Appl,c alton for Grazing Permits.

for permits to Craze cattle, horses and sheep
within the MEDICINE BOW NATIONAL FOR.
EST during the season of 1903. must be fled in
my office at Fort Collins, Colo, on or before
March 18th, 1909. Full information in regard to
the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms
to be used in making application will be fur
nished upon request.
II. N. WHEELER, Supervisor.
LIST pub. Feb. 18th, Last pub. March 18th.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-25
Notice Of Application to
Lease state Lands.

Office OF the State Board OF Land Comm ssoners
Denver, Colo. Feb. LIST 1909
Notice is hereby given that Augustus Dwinnell
whose postofiice address is Walden Colo. has
made application No. 579s to lease the following
described School, Lands, situate in Larimer
County, Colorado, to wit: All OF Sec. 49,, Twp
10 N. R. 70 W. of P. NJ
No other application to lease the above de-
scribed lands will be considered after March
4th, 1909.
JOHN F. VIVIAN.
Register State Board Land Commissioners
LIST, pub Feb 4th, Last pub. Feb. 25.h
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-25
SERIAL NO o3ees
1-36S
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal Entry.
(Soc. 2si7, r. 81

Land Office at Denver, Colorado
Feb. Q, 1909
Notice is hereby given that John Peters of
County of Lycoming, State Of
has this day filed in this office
Application to purchase, under the provisions
of section eSi7, U. s. Revised Statues, the 81
SW.h, Sec. IS, Nh NW.A OF Section "a Town
ship North, Range 81 West 9Th, p. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands descibed, or desiring to object for any
reason to the sale thereof to applicant. should
file their affidavits OF protest in this office on
or before the 9Th, day OF April, 1903, otherwise
the application may be allowed.
6-l092 Register.
LIST pub. Feb. 18th, Last pub. March 18th.