davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-14

Frozen milk and dried milk which
will stay frozen or dried and keep IN
definitely will be the common forms IN
which milk and cream will be soId
some day, and each and every dairy
man or some central station for them
will freeze or dry the milk, is the opln-
ion Joseph L. Hills expresses IN the
columns Of American Cultivator. Inc
immense amount Of energy and money
spent in transporting dilute products
will be incidents of the past. Edison
has made millions from concentrating
low grade iron ores.
Milk will be concentrated some day.
Freezing and drying will be Gone by
the use respectively Of liquid air ana
of the stored heat of the suns rays or
perhaps the heat OF the interior Of the
earth. Milk thus dried will be sterile.
Being dried in vacuum, its albumen
will not be so much coagulated as 60
lessen it's digestibiiity.
A Unique EsfII1ing Machine.
The most up to date dairy farm in
the world is perhaps the one conducted
by NJ. Hugot in the suburbs Of Paris.
On the lie de Ia LOge, famous in his
tory as the rendezvous Of Charles IN.
and the notorious Marie Touchet, cows
are actually MIXED by electricity, and
everything that science offers to bring
dairy products on the tables Of the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-14

Arrives at the Age When He Must stop
Out He Addresses
the Army.
Washington, Aug. s. - Lieutenant
General Nelson A. Miles, commanding
the army, retired from active service
Arizona republican., 1903-08-13
PATENTS
POULTRY SUPPLIES
SANATORIUMS

HENRY ALBERS, 315 S. Main St
Largest poultry supply house in U. 8.
Send for free catalogue.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-13
BaffIed Professors.

1t seems just as difficult for Professor
Langley. with the resources of the
Smithsonian institution and an appro-
priation from the United States treas
ury at his command, to build an air.
ship that Will fly as it is for the ig-
norant enthusiast who spends his life
in trying to Cvercom established prin-
ciples in nature. The Langley machine,
of which SO much has been promised.
flew all right for several hundred yards
the other day. and then took d dive
into the Potomac in manner which
indicated that it was even better adapt
ed to use as d submarine boat.
Professor Graham Bell of telephone
fame. hopes in d few days to show that
his machine, designed on the principle
of the kite, is solution of the problem
of aerial navigation. but he will prob
ably he Just as reluctant to ride on his
own ship" as Langley was to take a
Arizona republican., 1903-08-13

WHY WE LIVE LONGER.
Sanitary Laws That Have I.cssened
Mortality.

Few people realize what the great
sanitary ganizations have done fer
/ them; fewer know that since public
health became a science at the begin
ming of the late queens reign the aver
age life of man has been increased
by three years and that of a woman by
| five years Today there are more than
Geo. COO persons living in this country
who, had they been born before the
science of public health was known,
would have died before they were :;
year cid
Before the birth of the sanitary insti-
tute the expenditure on public health
measures reached IA million pounds a
year. Today it totals close upon 40 mil
lion pounds. or about Il per head of the
population.
What have we to show for this enor-
nous expenditure? Thirty years ago
typhoid killed 374 people out of every
million. Today, with an enormously in
creased population. it kills a bare 100
per million. Typhus. which GO years
ago struck down another 800 per mil
lion, has been literally stamped out by
sanitation. Statisticans compute that
the London county council mas saved
10000 lives, mostly infants, since its
creation.
III the days of Good Queen Bess" the
death rate was so per 1000 per annum
today it is is per 1000 per annum.
Where 60 years ago 100 persons died
from smallpox. but about five die now.
Deaths from fever have fallen by s. per
cent, typhoid by 60 scarlet fever by 81
and consumption by 46 per cent. From
1S615 scarlet fever killed $50 persons
per million; it now barely accounts for
100
Ten years ago the local government
board commenced Il sanitary survey OF
the country. The result was Il complete
knowledge of every source Of polluted
water supply. and intimate acquaint-
ance with the drainage systems of cv-
cry town and village on the coast.
Consumption mas now fallen within
the purvicw of sanitary authorities.
During 1S61-5 death by consumption
claimed 2,526 persons yearly out of ev-
cry million living. Today d better az
quaintance VIII the laws of health has
cheated death of half the harvest Of
1s61-5 from this disease.
But much remains to be done. Nearly
4 million people are living in over
crowded tenements in London, 000
of whom herd as families in tenemen;s
of a single room each. The sacrifice Of
human life. especially that of children.
is appalling.
In some districts of London moro
than 200 children out of every LOCO born
die before they are a year old. Want
of light. pure air, and proper food is
the main cause of this mortality.-Lon-
den Newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-13
AS to Mark Smith.

We have sincere admiration for
Mark Smith. and for that reason 1t
pains US to see some of the democratic
newspapers of the territory discussing
the former delegate in such fashion
as to merit tho hitting sarcasm of the
Los Angeles Times. Mark is not a
star of the morning." neither is he
an evening star. nor any other member
of the fiery armament. He is. simply
plain Mark Smith. a good citizen of
Arizona. a fairly good judge of his ma
tive bourbon, good fellow, man
who as delegate to congress has al
ways been faithful to his constituents
albeit not always of great service. II
Offered a steady job as star, he would
decline it. He would much prefer to
hold an Arizona office-an occupation
in which he has had lifelong expert
ence.
Incidentally, if Delegate Wilson is
wise he will take careful note of the
press agents are booming him. The
territorial papers which are known as
Smith organs are keeping up this fam
fare about the greatness of Smith with
a definite idea of downing Wilson for
the nomination next year and sending
Smith to congress again. But Mark
should employ somebody to edit the
more fulsome editorials with a big
blue pencil
Arizona republican., 1903-08-13
Servian Chickens Coming Home to
RGbst,

'I1e that lives by the sword shall die
by the sword" King Peter of Servia,
having come to throne by the assas-
sination Of its lawful occupant, is now
in terror of the same assassins who put
away his unhappy predecessor. He had
the temerity to appoint a man to Office
who had not been chosen for the place
by the murderOus band. and it is no.
particularly surprising to learn that
the new king is Openly terrorized by
his encourage When a king-or any
body else, for that matter-chooses 10
associate with highwaSmen and muir
derers. the decent public is not likely
to have much sympathy with him in his
misfortunes.
Unless King Peter shall make up his
mind to surrender all his kingly pre-
ogatives into the hands of the cabal
which has made Servia a disgrace to
civilization. he may expect to meet the
same fate which 1t pleased him to see
meted out to Alexander and Draga
And who can say that it will not serve
him with Gocu measure of justice?
If he was not in the conspiracy to
murder the king, he at least joyfully
jumped at the chance to profit by the
assassina tiCn.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-13
A New Grass for the Desert.

Still another agricultural sharp has
is to transform the western deserts
Says late dispatch:
Millions of acres of semi desert lands
of the western plains of the United
States. as well as other millions of the
African veldts, the Siberian steppes.
the Argentina pampas and the great.
unexplored plains of West Australia,
will be converted into the best hay
and pasture lands in the world, if the
new grass scientifically developed by
Professor w. H. DIN, grass expert of
the Iowa agricultural college, will do
what ne claims for it.
"A modifica ton of what is known as
the side oats gramma'' is the grass for
which these claims are advanced.
After being developed in connection
with Professor Olin's studies and ex-
periments with the grasses from all the
great grassy plains of the world. the
new grass has been tried on some of
the half-arid plains of this country,
and thus far has done all that was eX
pected of it.
Next spring these experiments are to
be conducted on a larger scale and
throughout WIDER area. Inc 1OWd-
commission in charge of the states
agricultural exhibit at the st. Louis
exposition is convinced that these ex-
periments will be the basis of one of
the most valuable and interesting ex-
hihits at the great fair. They will in
terest every country in the world which
has industries based on grass, hay
and live stock Those who have i'm
partially examined into the expert
ments and their results thus far be-
lieve that Professor Olin's claims are
not too strong.
1t is to be hoped that Professor Olin's
discovery is all that is claimed for it.
And it will not do to treat with de-
rision all efforts to grow new plants
and grasses which will flourish on the
southwestern deserts. Much has been
done already. The plant known al
fillari. commonly called ''filleree," since
its introduction into Arizona a few
years ago has become one of the most
valuable resources of the desert ranges
Arizona republican., 1903-08-13
JAPAN's SLOW WORKMEN.

All mills in Japan run day and night
the change of hands being made at noon
and midnight. IN one mill at Osaka
$1,000 workers are under - years of age
and operate only 300 spindles. In this
country 300 persons operate that num-
her. In the Lowell mill of 1900 looms
and $4,000 spindles there<are 7GO mall
and 1,5G0 female operators. In Japan
1t would require 1900 persons to dc
this work. The wages. however. in ia
pan are Is cents per day for man and
9ia cents for Il woman.-Nansas City
journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-13
Los ANG LES
z r Z Z z r r ED LIST
o with
viii APPRECIATE il -
lanes Jones Co. Brass Works

Telephone Main a3S, Los Angeles, CAT.
ELECTRIC RAILROAD BRASS SUP
FLIES. Brass steam fittings, brass,
valves, irrigation valves. office and bank
ratings plumbers specialties. Pro1np5
attention given to all special brass wors.
Brass and bronze castings. BUYERS OK
SCRAP BRASS and COPPER.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-13

fight On his Meanwhile, the dirigiblp
balloon of Santos Dumont is the only
real improvement over the crude bal
looms of generation ago, and naviga-
ton of the air by anything but a gas
inflated bag appears to be as far off
as ever.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-13
OPTICAL GOODS

BALLAD PULMONARY sANATORIUM,
Pasadena, Cal DR.. W. H. Ballard, Madical
Director Write for Booklet.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-13


Electric and the Fifteen
Arizona republican., 1903-08-13
HOTEL GLENMORE.

GIFNMORF A
"a an o magnf
OF
in
nd serv s 10 a
E. ropr,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-12
J. A. MAGU|Rt BUYS
FOR sto,3oo,
KONA GRAZING Land

Valuable land. 5,1S9 acres, in North
Kona. Hawaii, was offered at auction
at an upset price of $1,000 by Auc.
tioneer J. +. Morgan at the entrance
to the Judiciary building at noon to-
day, J. A. Mcguire of KOna, after some
spirited bidding, got the property for
$1,000
This land was sold pursuant to a de
cree Of Judge De Bolt in the case OF
NJ. +. Scott VS.. +. X. Pilipo ct al,
equity. w. A. Wall was appointed
commissioner to sell subject to the
courts confirmation. The lands are
Of Holualoa l and 2. situated mauka
of the 1000 acres set OFF to NJ. +.
Scott. Deeds at the expense of pur'
chaser and subject to the remaining
uneXpircd term Of lease made by w. r.
Castle TO NJ. de Gouveia. w. G. AChi
acted as attorney for the commission
er
The premises are said to be good
grazing lands; they are rocky in
places. The price paid by Mcguire is
considered a good one.
Cecil Brown, Samuel Parker and
others bid up from the upset price of
$4,000. Colonel Parker bid $4,000.
Mcguire owns lands in the vicinity
of those procured today and. II is
understood will use the premises for
ranching purposes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-12

an extraordinary horror of the legisla.
tive branch of this Hawaiian institu.
ton. The Governor is free to go for.
ward with the knowledge that the PEG.
pie are behind him in unfolding the
County Law in Congress or the Legis.
lature.
One Of the interesting features of
the meeting was the lack of support
the Governor and the Delegate re.
ceivCd from the speaking member Of
the Official family" until an outsider
came forward with clear.cut en-.
dursement. The lay of the land gave
every indication that Thurston excr.
CisCs more influence over the Attor.
ney General than the Governor. This
side play. however. Is of small moment
in view of the results. It is results the
people are looking for and although
they recognize the controlling personal
influence Mr.. Thurston exerts over the
head Of the Attorney Generals depart.
ment, they can contemplate the situa.
ton with considerable degree of
amusement. since the popular demand
was fulfilled
The County Law will not be allowed
TO pass into the hands of its enemies
Now. Mr.. Governor and Delegate Ku.
hio. go ahead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-12

the approval of many persons. Bust.
ness men generally argue for an early
beginning in the work of the world.
Bankers have been quoted as saying
that they do not want the average col.
lege graduate in their concerns, and
great establishments and corporations,
In many instances, prefer to train their
own men. At the same time, broadly
speaking the college man in business
Is believed today to be forcing a rec
ognition over the young men who have
not enjoyed their training. They may
begin a little behind them. but their
powers are prepared to undertake
tasks which the unframed mind could
not accept. In the end, the college
man wins. When all is said man Is
not much older at twenty-five than at
twenty, and many young fellows grad.
uate at twenty-five. President James
advice to some students to leave their
books at eighteen means that they
should not enter college at all, for that
Is about the age of the Yale and Har
ward freshmen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-12

situation. In word, a program Of
study should be arranged which would
graduate students who are to enter
upon business career after a shorter
term Of work than that represented by
the average college course. They
should be able, II is Contended, to COM
plete their term in two years, or, at
the most, in three years. This could
he arranged by not compelling them
10 undertake an ambitious schedule in
the classics, for example.
AS they do not purpose to devote
themselves to that culture of mind
which the academies of former days
pursued so enthusiastically, namely, to
q wide and familiar acquaintance with
the treasures of Greece and Rome, this
work could be abridged. They con
tend. however, for scientific training
for the business man. President James
has taken a stand that will meet with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-12
GOVERNOR CUNNING

Governor Carter today took his first
holiday since his occupation of the
gubernatOrial chair. going down the
line on a hunting expedition. Mr.. Car
ter has practically been conducting
the work Of both Governor and Secre-
tary since the Secretaryship has been
vacant and, working, as he does, in
and out of hours. feels the need of oc-
Casional recreation. II will be the
Governors endeavor. 1t is understood
10 devote Saturdays to relaxation from
the strenuous duties of the week.
Among those who called to see the
Governor this morning. and found him
out. were Colonel Parker, Senator
Woods. Supervisor Kealoha and Rob-
ert Ray Elgin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-12

Now something has been done. said
Mr.. Thurston in speaking OF changed
opinions on the Hatch mission. Mr..
Thurston knew something had been
done when he read the exclusive an
nouncement in the Bulletin Of Thurs
day evening that Delegate Kuhio had
introduced the County ratification bill
and Mr.. Hatch found conditions favor,
able. Yet he said editorially in his pa.
per Of Friday morning, rs this
IHatch) proceeding fair to the electors
and taxpayers of Hawaii? Has il been
open and abOveboard?" Mr.. Thurs
tons effort to kill the County Law and
spank the Governor for regulating his
paper has failed The only thing left
for him now is to-as usual-cuss the
Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-12

What the alleged Macarthur inter.
view has done to establish a better
sentiment between Germany and the
United States has yet to be seen. II
is safely a fOregono conclusion, how
ever. that the mess General Mac
Arthur has been dragged into will not
assist in advancing army appropria.
lions FOR Hawaii or in marshaling the
Gorman.AmeriCan vote for the Repub-
lean party. Hawaii has succeeded
in advertising itself and at the same
harp on throughout the Presidential
Campaign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-12
COUNTY ENEMIES DEFEATED.

Again have the citizens Of Honolulu
favor OF the County Law. Again have
the enemies OF the law been put to
Tout. II must be admitted that the lit.
tie minority that hopes to keep the
Territory in the old centralized chan.
nels dies hard but II would seem that
the defeat they suffered in the public
meeting Of last evening ought to be
sufficient to convince them that the
people are in no temper to follow their
behest and allow the law to be peace
fully ruled out Of existence.
The citizens Of Honolulu have de.
Clared in direct terms that they do not
fear an extra session of the Legisla.
ture II II be required to establish the
integrity of the County Law or any
other measure vital to the progress OF
the Territory. They unequIvocally re-
sent the suspicion which enemies OF
local sefgovernment attempted to
cast, at the last moment, upon the
work of Delegate Kuhio and Mr.. Hatch
in Washington. The sentiment Of the
Honolulu mass meeting Is undoubted
ly that OF an overwhelming majority
throughout the Territory.
The gist Of the popular declaration
Is that the people stand for the main
tenance OF the integrity of the County
Law. II It can't be accomplished in
one way. accept the alternative, but
the principle and the law must be pre-
served.
II is probable some may hold that
in passing two resolutions-one fay
oring a court test and an extra session
Of the Legislature, the other approving
the work of Mr., Hatch and the Dele
gate-the meeting contradicted itself
Let opponents of the County Law make
what capital they may from TINS. They
will find mighty little TO feed upon,
Delegate Kuhio and Mr.. Hatch have
Il free hand and unanimous approval
10 forward their work. Should they
encounter unforeseen delays, the Gov
ernOr will have equally strong support
IN the performance of his duty by call
ing an extra session OF the Legisla
ture. The Governor has clearly out
lined his conviction that under exist
ing financial conditions Congresslona
action Is preferable. He is right HI
Is not afraid of the Legislature. M
enc but Mr. Thurston seems to enjoy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-12
BUSINESS AND SCHOLARSHIP,
Troy Record


DR.. Edmund J. James. the president
OF Northwestern University. has Joined
the ranks OF those advanced educators
who have been pleading during the
last year or two, for an elastic college
program for those students who do not
enter the professions. TOO much
time" he is reported as having said,
''can be spent by young men in porting
over books in colleges" He believes
that a young man who is to devote his
life to business should begin fairly
early, say at twenty or twenty.one. He
submits frankly that he has advised
ness career, to drop out OF college even
before that period In certain instances.
He cannot see that the old English
university practice Of remaining in col.
lege, II OF a studious bent, until one
has achieved twenty-five or thirty be.
fore beginning work in the world of
business. is a plan to be commended.
He observes gravely that "he will
become a better business man, other
things being equal, than the one who
stays by his books until he Is thirty or
older. Men who stay long in college
get such a bent away from business
that, without great natural ability.
they cannot break through the culture
that hedges them and become great
business men. University culture Is
not always the best preparation in life.
! II often stunts the natural business
ability, and this is an age when bust.
ness ability counts for much. II is an
easy matter to spend too much time
on the college benches. The years he
would spend in absorbing culture are
the very ones that are OF greatest val
ne for learning the details Of his fu
ture calling" President James states
admirably in these sentences the
views entertained today by the radi'
Gals. They argue that the college or
university should be made to fit the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-12

Mr.. Thurston said he accepts the
County Law as the one that will rule
the Territory" This is a very wise
conclusion for Mr. Thurston to reach,
but the people would have more con.
ildenCe in the integrity OF his motives
had he done less in his paper yester.
day morning to defeat any practical
solution of County Law difficulties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-12
KROEGER
PIANO

1t not only has beauty OF case and
the quality of tone that a musician
cares for, but its good qualities are Of
the lasting kind. The honesty Of a
Kroeger begins with the varnish and
goes straight through to the iron plate.
Why not get one now for the Holt
days?
Send for illustrated catalogue and
explanation Of our easy time system OF
payments. Wherever you live we de
liver free Of expense.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-12

disease out OF my system In o few DAYS
and did not hinder me from pursuing
my daily work.
al should like 10 see our Board of
Health give IT official recognition and
have IL used generally among our poor
sick people in Greater New York.
Joseph a. Finn.
j. L. Wallace, charter member Of the
International BARRIERS Union, writes
from IL Western avenue, Minneapolis,
Mimi:
Following n severe attack of Ia grippe
I seemed To- be affected badly all over.
suffered with a severe backache, indi-
gCstion ".'. numerous ills, 80 could
neither ".i nor sleep, aud thought |
world I'll" ~ my work, which could
! not ford 10 Do.
"uuco: my nus'nners wln was greatly
h"'rri 10y f'ruiai advised ru- to try It,
and rru"ur,i hpt,l" "a" same day. /
used ~ Faithfully and felt a marked inn
Pavement. During the ncNt twumonths
Took five bottles, amd then felt splcn-
did. Now my head l. clear, TIy nerves
steady, | enjoy food, and rest we'll. Pc
runa has been worth Il dollar dose to
med. j.. Wallace.
Mr.. o. II. Perry, Atchison, Kansas,
writca:
"A""ir, nr,cr repeated trial. of your
medicine, r"runa uHd Manal'n. give
! this a. E.v EXPRESSION ~. .hp , .,.dnrr,tl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-12

Weather Bureau, Punahou, Dec. IL
- Temperature - Morning minimum
CO; midday maximum, so.
Barometer at 9 a. m, 1902, steady
Rainfall, 90.
Absolute moisture at a. m, &c grs
per cubic foot.
Humidity at a. m, ~ per cent.
Wind, light N. n. E.; weather, clear
II. c. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorological.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-12

Prof. NJ. NJ. Scott says that New
England is the author OF neither the
minCe pie, the doughnut, the chOwder
nor the Ten Commandments. True.
But New England made them famous.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-12

As between Mr.. Thurston and Stew.
art, whom the morning press has Wilt,
fed. there is no question where popu'
lar sentiment stands. Possibly the
representative Of the morning press
would have done better had Birbe come
to the rescue,