davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-06
Ask Removal of Duty.

Representatives Lowering and Roberts of
Massachusetts have introduced practically
identical bills in the House. providing for
the removal of the. duty on hides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-06

an example. mother generally thinks
that the more milk her baby has the better
1t viii thrive. Oh lamenta BILE errori Over
feeding is as hurtful to the baby as to the
adult. When the baby gets too much milk,
even though 1t Is nurSed by its mother. *
fails to digest it. However excellent it's
quality. the milk remains too long in the
stomach and ferments. 1t forms poisons.
just as is the case with cows milk. and
these toxic substances irritate and infiame
the intestipes. The fatal blunder Is more
often committed when the child is brought
up on bottle Among well-to-do people.
of course, and under Doctors constant
oversight, the bottle-fed baby may thrive.
Not so, however, under certain other cir
cumstances. In the first place, good milk
costs dear I.amely, from 60 to 10 confines
q litre. This means heavy expense IN u
laborer's family, where there are ofteh
many children and where the family in
come is extremely limited. In order to make
both ends meet the mother Is frequently
obliged to work like her husband and SO
she cannot give the baby the care II re-
quires. The nursing bottle. which ought 10
be washed In boiling water every time IL
has been used. therefore becomes soiled. TO
the great advantage OF the microbes that
swarm within it. Moreover, the milk with
which 1t IS filed costs only from % to 20
centimes. which means that 1t Is adulter-
ated and that ii contains Its millions or
even billions of germs. The mother thinks
she is doing her whole duty by her infant
when she leaves the bottle with IL all day.
Milk OF bad quality. an unclean and infect
ed bottle ana OEerfeedlng-ln these Things
you find the reason why one fine day cspe-
c:ally during the heat of summer, the little
baby dies.
Baby Consultations.
In this way every passing year witnesses
the slaughter of thousands and thousands
of little creatures who, IL they were allow
ed to grow up, would be OF Infinite service
to their country. The state is unable TO do
anything to preserve them. Fortunately
however. private initiative has not remained
inactive. In 1892 DIR. Dublin invented what
ne calls baby consultations, and a few
years later that admirable work of his was
supplemented by the EQUITIES de Lait
drops Of milk, which owe their origin 10
DR.. Dufour OF Fecamp. The baby consulta-
tons are limited to the mothers whose
children Were born IN a hospital. When a
baby comes INFO the world in a weli-to-do
family the doctor is there TO advise the
mother and to watch over ths baby'5
health. The object of these baby cons lta-
tons 10 to offer the same advantages to
poor mothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-06
CONFIRMED BY SENATE.
Favorable Action on Secretary Root
and Justice McComas.

In executive session the Senate today con-
firmed the nomination of Elihu Root to be
Secretary of State; Robert Bacon to be as
sistant secretary of state, and ex-senator
Louis E. McComas to be a justice of the
Court of Appeals of the District of Column
bia. In all these cases the formality of
a reference to committees was dispensed
with.
The oasis., 1905-06-24
NOGALES NOTES.
interesting Items Gathered aroand
 the Line Cities.

L. T. Bristol. Dentist, Marsh Bldg, Mrs. J. c. Glissen has been very ill this week.
 Tuesday Mir. Mark Lulley went to Cananea.
 Wednesday Mr. Henry Harmon was over from Washington Camp 4 I mine foreman open for en- gagement. Good Mexico references. Address this office. 2t
 Wednesday Nogales was visited by Doctor F J. Nicholson of Mag dalena.
 Alfalfa and barley hay for sale in quantities to suit. Address w. H. Walker, Calabasas. Ariz. 4t
 Madam Brown is reported to be seriously i'll at her home on West avenue.
 Try Barnes cakes, cookies, doughnuts and pies. They are the best yet.
 Monday morning THE OASIS editor returned from trip to Guaymas and Minas Prietas.
 Immigration Inspector J. L. Hodgman has been transferred from the local office to Douglas.
 Mir. John Dunbar, the veteran journalist, has taken editorial con- trol of the Phoenir Enterprise.
 The Palace Saloon has arranged to have Pabst beer on tap. What that means the thirsty can learn.
 During the past week or two Mrs. Eb. Williams has been quite ill; but the lady is now improving, Mrs. Jaeger of the Santa Rita and Montezuma hotels, came from Tue. son Monday evening and was at Nogales a couple of days.
 Gents and boys' clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasguez. x
 Monday evening Mrs. Ferd Var Mourick returned from her sojourr at her childhood hcme in Dallas Texas. Of course the lady was ac companied by the baby.
The oasis., 1905-06-24
Metal ouoss,lous

Following are the market quota. tations on metals for today. Copper E. Cathode) 10 l53 Lead, per 100 lbs 450-460 Silver, per oz., 5St cts. New York City, Exchange l.O2 Pesos. Bullion value 453 Mex. Dol. (local) 494
 American Dollars POP
 Mexico City Exchange 2.0l-2.O2
The oasis., 1905-06-24

4 letter received by Rev KT. Dugal from Rev. Father HuefeF brings the information that ibe pastor of lbe NoQales Catholic church is at bis old home at Duren, Germany His mother, on account of whose ill health be made Che trip accross the Atlantic is now much better and Father Muerer states in the letter that he is lonesome for Nogales and anxious lo get back here. He will return in September.
 Dr. Frank J Toussaint. who re- gently sold an interest in his La Chumata mine in the Arizpe dis trict of Sonora, passed through Nogales this week after two weeks visit to the property. While in Sonora he let contract for a 1000- foot tunnel on the Anahuac claim, adjoining La Chumata. In the Anahuac he expects to encoun- ter the extension of the vein now being worked in La Chumata, at depth of about 500 feet lower than the present workings of La Gnu mata, which is higher up on the mountain. The doctor will return to the district in about month to make preparations for opening up La Chumata on larger scale. An order issued out of the dis trict court at Tucson by Judge Campbell, in habeas corpus pro- ceedings instituted by Attorney Borton of that place, has been re- ceived in Nogales and served upon Sheriff Fowler, ordering him to bring into court at Tucson Satnr- 1 day morning at Il o'clock, Jasper 1 s. Scrivener. Scrivener has been { in jail here since the latter part of April and his counsel, Attorney Borten. contends that he is being held without due process of law. The man is under S3,500 bonds, which he is unable 10 furnish. He 1 will be taken to Tucson tomorrow morning and District Attorney Noon will appear in court there to contest the proceedings for his re- lease.
 Dr. Frank J. Toussaint of La Chumata mine was in town We'd nesday, accompanied by his guide, Manuel 0rduno, who has been with him for ten years. They were going north, for a months trip. during which time they will visit Chicago,
 Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis,
 Portland and other cities. In almost every city they will visit
 Manuel will encounter wealthy
 Americans whom he has guided on
 various trips in the Mexican noun
 tains, from all of whom he has re- ceived repeated invitations to visit
 them in the United States. He has
 never before visited an American city and tbe elephants his northern
 friends don't show him won't be
 worth mentioning. They will also
 visit Dr. Toussaint's home in | Milwaukee.
The oasis., 1905-06-24

Fofe0od subslanflal service eear Hamilton, Brown & Co.'S Patrol Shoe sold nt lhe Red House, Ka. non Vasqnez
 There will be special services at the Catholic church Sunday even ing at seven o'clock. the occasion being the Feast 0f the Blessed Sacrament. There will be pro cession around the church. with services appropriate Co the occasion. Everyone will be welcome.
 MT. Cirilo Ramirez treated a party of friends to an automobile ride Sunday and team of cayuses hauled the horseless back to Nogales Monday. While turn ing out of the way from team, the automobile struck d tree. Sew eral of he people in the carriage were thrown out but no one hurt.
 At the Senate Louis Lulley con- tinues to receive well earned praise as public benefactor, during these days when the mercury climbs to 100 degrees, or there about. With the aid of the inimitable Mike Doyle, Louis dispenses the cool and thirst assuaging Anheuser- Busch beverage to the suffering multitude.
 Sparks < Johnson (Earl Sparks and Dan Johnson) Wednesday purchased the saloon stock and business of Jack Gates and took possession at once. They are hay ing the store room adjoining the Cazabon restaurant fitted up for g sample room and expect to move into it about the first of the week Both Mir. Sparks and Mir. Johnson are we'll know in Nogales and are already "slinging the wet' at 3 lively clip.
 Monday Mir. Thomas Armstrong Jr., a prominent lawyer of Phoenix was at Nogales on business for his client, the United States Surety Company, which as bond for ex. Sheriff Turner, was mulct to thu tune of $4 900 in the last term c court. in the case of 0. K Franklir vs. T. J. Turner, sheriff--a case fo recovery of damages on the officia bond of the defendant for havin, ] failed to properly make service il ] suit MT. Franklin had entere, against the International Bank wherby he lost.
 Mir. Robert Hiler of the Slr Bernardino ranch and Miss IaSe fina Gabilondo of Nogales, sonora were married in Nogales, Arizons Tuesday evening The weddinl occurred at the parsonage of h Catholic church, Rev. Pr. Duva officiating. After the ceremon, Mr. and Mrs. Hiler left on tn night train for Guaymas, wher they are spending their hone. moon. They will make thei future home at the San Bernar dino ranch.
The oasis., 1905-06-24

Tuesday and Wednesday dlss Mclaughlin mnhaqef oi ihe N0nts. znma Hotel. was in Tucson on bualness
 Room wanted by young man, who desires privilege of sleeping on porch off from street. Rear porch preferred. Inquire ai thla office. q
 Saturday evening Mr. F. C.. Hermosillo went to Hernosillo, remaining there and returning home Monday morning.
 "The American Gentleman the finest and handsomest shoe for geutlemen's wear, at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 The Palace Saloon has this week completed the work of painting and paper hanging, and now presents a very neat and artistic apperance.
 Monday morning Mrs. F E. Edwards of Hermosillo, arrived at Nogales to visit with her mother and brother, Mrs Ellen Curtis, and Mr. Bracey Curtis.
 Once tried; always used. Barnes rye. cream, French, whole wheat, graham and home made breads. The wagon will call at your house.
 MT. J. 5. Hunter of the South western Commercial company re- ceived a message from Los Angeles l informing him that he Is the father of ten-pound boy, born Saturday. Wednesday evening MT. and Mrs l Wm. Stoerck went to Hermosillo, summoned to the bedside of the sister ofthe lady- Senorita Antonia ! Munoz-who was not expected to Hive
 1 S50O0-to Portland, Or. and re- turn, account Lewis and Clark ex- position, tickets on sale every Thursday. For particulars rel garding extensions etc., apply to 5. P. ticket office. If
 Mir. Pablo Soto has terminated his connection with the store of ! the Southwestern Commercial Co.,, to go to the Sahuripa district of Sonora to take charge of the store of the Cienegnita Copper Go.
 Why is IT" the luckiest Of all the vowels? Because it k the cen ter of bliss. while "E7 is in hell and all the others are in purgatory That's a good one. but you can find them all in the Southwestern Commercial Company.
 | S76.80-to Ashbury Park, N. J. and return account National 1 Educational Association. Sale dates June 27 to 30 inclusive Return limit trans leaving not earlier than July 3 nor lalpr than July 10 unless extension X obtain. ed. w. G. Bowman, Agent.
 The contemplated removal oI the train masters office and trair despatchers of the Sonora railway from Nogales to Guaymas, has been postponed until August. The work of adding rooms to he gen eral office building, lo aceommo- date these offices. has not pro gressed as rapidly a- anticipated and the date If removal hl- neces- sarily been put off
 srl IT .
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
FIRM EDICT
 IS ANNOUNCED
BUILDING INSPECTOR J. z THOMPSON SAYS FLUES
 MUST MEET ORDINANCE.
Changes to Terra Gotta Or Brick De. n'anded Without Delay-Prosecu- tions Otherwise - Change Means Money Ahead TT People Carrying insurance.

Building Inspector Thompson yes ter6ay begun the service upon proper ty owners within the fire limits dis trict of notice that they must at once change all chimneys other than terra cotta or brick to one of those mate rials.
 The order was the result of a con ference between the Mayor and Build ing Inspector at which it was decided that the step was imperative, and should be taken immediately for the greater safety of the city. Over 150 chimneys will probably be affected.
 Probably all the buildings affect ed.'' said the building inspector last night, are covered by Insurance. The change to those who have insurance means money 7n their pockets. They get back more than they put out in the difference in insurdnce charges they pay.
 This difference amounts to SIP 1-2 cents on the $10O. The man car rying S1.0OO insurance will get it for SIPS less with brick or terra cotta chimneys than he will with combusti- ble chinineys. This reduction is pre- vided for in the rates with which ev- cry insurance agent in the city is sup piled If this is not sufficient ihcent- i've to property owners to meet with the terms of the fire limits ordinance, the law will be invoked to bring the new chimneys. Come they must, and with the least possible delay. The cost of putting in the terra cotta chim- neys will not exceed $7 to $S each
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
BANK CLOSES AT ABILENE, TEXAS,
 TEMPORARILY
MANAGEMENT INITIATES THAT IDLE STREET GOSSIP IS
 LARGELY RESPONSIBLE.
DEPOSI1ORS ARE ALARMED
Stated That Depositors Will Be Paid in FuiI-That Suspension of Busi- ness Is Only Temporary-stockn% Of Secticn Excited.

Abilene, Texas. Jan. 23-The fail ure of the American National Bank has caused considerable exeitement among the stockmen of this section of the country, although the directors of the institution claim that is is only a Temporary embarrassment, and that the bank will resume business soon and all depositors will be paid in fuil. On the day that the bank closed the following statement was publish ed on the doors of the institution: "Tc Whom l. May Concern:
 Abilene, Tex, Jan. 1S.-The failure of our correspondents to accept renew als for Teciscounts and street talk Of some of our citizens detrimental to the good of the bank precibitated the clos ing Of the American National bank. whose remaining duty was to notify the comptroller of the currency. which was deemed the best method for all concerned. Depositors will be paid in full
 70. W. STEPHENS,
 "J. G. LOWDEN,
 w. J. THOMPSON"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
EXCITEMENT AT MOSCOW.
Asitasors Take Advantage of situa. tion-Shopkeepers Buy Arms to
 Protect Property.

Moscow. Jan. 23.-The people of Moscow are greatly excited over the news from St. Petersburg. which was received by telephone from private sources snd spread like wildfire through the city. The workmen here are greatly aroused, and social dem onstrato-s are resolved to make the best of the opportunity.
 Factory and mill owners are excited, as a general suspension of work is ex- pected January 26. Owners and au- thorities are conferriDg in regard to measures to meet disturbances Many shop-owners are purchasing arms to protect their property.
 The strike program is proceeding on exactly the same lines as the strike in St. Petersburg. The proclamation issued for the two are identical.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
LARGE NUMBER OF BILLS WERE INTRODUCED AT YESTER-
 DAYS SESSION.
APPOINTEES FROM COCHISE
Came Unscathed From the Attack on Unnecessary Pay Roll for Excessive Number of Attaehes-5aiiey Makes caueus Report on Reduetief.
Especial to Review.l

Phoenix. Ariz., Jan. 23.-The clerks in both houses of the legislature were named today. after three days of eau cusing of the Democratic members.
 Under the new regime twenty clerks are in the Council and nineteen in the House.
 In support of his resolution making the new appointments. Bailey. of Co chise said "The Democratic major fly in the House and Council, after careful consideration of the needs of this legislature, has come to the cen clusion that our first estimate of tne clerical force necessary for the prop CT administration of business of this legislature was somewhat in excess of cur Eneeds. Actuated by a sincere and unselfish desire to promote the best interests of the territory the ma jority have acted with that prompti- tude and effectiveness which usually thd Democartic Pailoy. by taking this means. heroic though it nay seem to many. to thus material ly reduce the expenses of this assem- bly with it's resultant decrease in ex- pense to the taxpayers of Arizona
 None of the former Cochise appoint meiits were touched.
 Many bills were introduced. and the work of the session begun in earnest today.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24

Washing gton, Jan. 23-Mr. Bever- idge made another intellectual effort in the Senate today to have the time fixed for voting on the statehood bif:. The opposing Senators expressed .un- willingness to vote on the bill until the amendments shall have bee'n dis posed of and MT. Beveridge would not consent to vote on these without an agreement extending to the bill itself
 The Notifications appropriation bill was passed after the rejection of an amen6men, striking out the provision for irsular Notifications.
 The senatorial investigation into the Shoot case will be closed this week. The croSs-eXaminatiOn of respondent terminated earlier than expected. and several other witnesses for defense were examined.
 Cross-examination Of Senator Smcot resulted in an absolute refusal to tes- tify in regard to endowment ceremo-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24

whips ard sabres. but the bloodshed of yesterday was unparalleled in it's history. and the many stories of bru- tality told by the populace seem to have convinced them that the pro gram of deliberate blood letting was planned to overawe the strikers.
 This is most Indignantly denied by the authorities, who protest most earn estly that they regret that the situa- ton h2s compelled such stern meas ures They say order had to be re stored or the city would have fallen into the hands of the mob. Emperor Nicholas is completely prostrated by grief. He is reported to be almost in a state of collapse over the situation.
 In the meantime everything awaits his decision. All schools are closed. Every winCow in the Grand Duke Ser gius' St. Petersburg Palace was blok- en Dy the mob during the night. It is rumored that the Warsaw rail- road station is on fire. Yesterday s report that a portion of the track oi the Warsaw and Baltic railroad hal been torn up is confirmed. The northern express has not yet left its station.
 It is rumored that Emperor Niche las will issue a manifesto tomorrow declaring St. Petersburg to be in a state of siege
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
". B. BOND KILLED
 BY GEO. RICHARDS
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY AT RO- DEO-GREW FROM AN OLD
 GRUDGE.
Men Fought With CIubbed Guys After Shot Was Fired-When Separated Bond Was Found MortsIIy Wounded, Dying in AZ Hour.

Douglas. Jan. g Saturday Rodeo was the scene of a lively gun fight which resulted in one man losing h.s life f.om the effects of 45 bulle-- George Richards and w B. Bond were the principals in the duel with Colt siX-shooters.
 Both Of these men were residents of he town, and have been enemies fer some time, and when they met face to face Saturday morning they went to shooting at close range. Opin- ion as 10 who fired the first shot is ii- vided, although it is reported that Bond pulled the trigger first. Both guns were discharged about the same time. the reports being almost simultaneous.
 Bonds bullet struck Richards in the left side and ranged around the ribs and out at his banck; Richards bullet struck Bond in the right side, and hanged downward and came out of his back near the spire. making mortal wound.
 Each nan fre1 once more and then vent to fighting with clubbed pistols. and beat each other over the head with the gun barrels Both men dropped their pistols enc went at it with their fists, and were separated by several men who saw the fight. Bond was found to be seriously wounh- ed and was taken to his home, where he died in abOrl half an hour. without making any statement. Bond used a 3S calibe1 gun and Richards 45.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
TICKETS FOR cANANEA.

Fl Paso & Southwestern will sell tickets through to Cananea from all its principal points commencing dn February 1. These tickets will in- clude transfer at Naco, for commenc- ing on that date the c. Y. R. & P. trains will arrive and depart from the E. P. & $. W. R. R. depot on the Amer ican side of the line For this trans fer an additional amount of twenty five cents for each ticket, which will include transfer of passengers bag gage, will be added to the through rate. The new order, which will go into effect on the first of February, will be a great convenience to passen- gers.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
ITS CAPTAIN WRIGHT NOW.

w. s. Wright. former deputy col lector of customs at Naco. this week received his commission as captain of the line riders, says the Naco Bud get The commission gives him con tTol of all mounted customs inspect ors between Yuma and the New Mex ico line The mounted inspectors will take their orders from Capt Wright henceforth. instead of from the dep uty collectors. Capt. Wright has been stationed along the border long enough b become thoroughly familiar with the line, and he is well fitted for the position.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24

St. Petersburg, Jan. 23.-This after. noGn the city again resembled ar arm -ed camp. The strikers continue to drift toward the palace square, and Cossacks and police are having grow ing dicfiulty in keeping the crowds moving.
 As the day advanced crowds on She Nevsky Prospect increased, but the police did not allow them to collect. Squadrons of Cossacks with lances and carbines patrolled the thoroughfares as a reminder of what would happen at the least disturbance.
 Half regiment of infantry stacked arms and remained on duty on the Morskai. the fashionable boulevard of the city, and at noon troops were again marched into the palace square, where people were trying to collect
 St. Petersburg has often witnessed rioting, clesring the streets of demon strators. and Cossack charges with
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-24
BIG MOUNTAIN FIRE
East of DougFas-Believed to Have 5eet MaIiciously Started by
 Wood Choppers.
Especial to ReYieW.l

Special to Review)
 Douglas, Jan. 23.IYesterday a big mountain fire was plainly seen in the north saddle of the PeriIla mountains, east of Douglas. The fire extended along the crest of the hills and burne1 over space three, miles long. It is very uncommon for a mountain fire to start at this time of the year, and it is believed that it is the result of an intentional act on the part of some one who is directly affected by the strict enforcement of the timber law There was big wood camp in the vicinity, and the choppers were thrown out of work by the enforcement of the law