davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-01
CLEAN BILLS.

Samples of food examined and not
found adulterated: Clam juice q tins).
Vienna sausage q tin), Guava jelly e
samples).
Seven samples of honey were ana
USED, with the following four not
found adulterated:
wild Rose Finest California Honey.
san Diego Honey Co, San Francisco,
California. Sample bought from G. j.
Day & co.
pure Hawaiian Honey. Put up by
Thos. Newcastle. Honolulu. Sample
from Wing Hing Co., Hotel street
M. H. Brand. Hawaiian Honey
Sample from Henry May & Co.
wild Rose Honey. San Diego Honey
Co. san Francisco. California Sample
from H May & Co.
FOOD BLACK LIST.
.'The three following samples were
found adulterated:
ARMY & Navy Brand California
Extracted Honey. Haas Brothers. San
Francisco. California. Sample from
Lewis & Co. Adulterated with glucose
IS. & ". Brand. Strictly Pure Cali
fornia Honey. Packed by sussman.
Wornser & Co, San Francisco.
Sample from C. Q. zee Hop & Co.
Adulterated with glucose
Eagle Brand, California Extracted
Honey. Eagle Honey co. San Fran
cisco California. Sample from H May
< co. Adulterated with glucose.
PURE MOLASsEs.
Three samples molasses were ex-
anined and all found pure:
pelican open Kettle louisiana No
lasses. Pacific Coast Syrup co. Sample
from H. May & Co
..Avondale Molasses. Pacific Coast
syrup co. Sample from H May & Co
New orleans Molasses. Go manu-
facturer's name on Iabe)- Sample
from zee Hop & CO.
Food condemned: One lot Of S
nackages mustard; one lot of L pack
ages pepper; one lot Of I case sausag e'
one lot OF Is cans jam
THE results of the analyses OF
number Of samples of maple syrup are
withheld for a later report, az evidence
Of adulteration cannot be obtained by
chemical means. There is 3 physical
method of examining these products,
Int the laboratory is not equipped with
thu proper apparatus for its work
+ho,,gtt II best 10 delay my report on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-01

The delinquent purveyors Of milk
were a Jap for Geo. Holt, NJ. Abreu,
Sr., ]. Richards, Taichew, NJ. Duarte,
r. Perreara. driver for A Tavares, and
an unnamed person connected with a
sample sent to the office by a private
party.
Perreara pleaded guilty in the Dis
trict Court to selling adulterated milk
and was fined $40 and costs.
Mr.. Duncan's report for the rest is
as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-01
Now IS the Time to Wear
0~ rmauszggBBb (LlNEN7HE5Rl

great deal Of he sickness in the world BY
wooden underwear is made Of linen which
while being clean has the great disadvantage Of being cold aa6
c1anmy
By special process Of manufacture soft warm porous fa<
brio has been evolved by Deme Lnen-Aesh wE
Is simply linen with GOODNESS taken out
has obtained the unqualified endorse
every part globe gives conforturaer winters
spring and fall
This in such wide variety OF sizes that
fit everybody.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-01
TALKING CANARY BIRDS.
Miraculous Powers Possessed by n
Pretty Little Songstax OF
Baltimore.

A beautiful little canary actually
talking, speaking English clearly and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-01
PO|SONER
UNDEIECTED
Fiendish Attempt
at Wholesale
Murder.
Corrosive SubIimate in
Milk Sent From
MakawelI.
Black Lists OF Milk and Food.
Dealing With Manu-
facturers.

A diabolicaI attempt at wholesale
poisoning through the medium Of milk
is reported by r. A. Duncan, Food
Commissioner, in his report for the
month of April to the president of the
Board Of Health.
In reference to report on milk con-
tanning corrosive sublimate,'' Mr.. Dun
can writes at the end of his report,
"I beg to say this milk was sent from
Makaweli, Kauai. and caused the i'll
ness of several japanese who drank of
it. Vomiting, in all cases. prevented
serious results. The police of Kauai
had been working on this case, but, ap-
parently, the poisoner is beyond dis
covery.''
1t is significant that the deadly con-
coction came from Makaweli. where an
attempt to poison Manager Baldwin
and family was followed up with the
result of a conviction of the chief
poisoner.
Commissioner Duncan IN April ex-
amined 70 milk samples, finding nine
of them below standard, and 20 food
samples, of which seven We're below
standard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-01
BOOKS CLOSED.

Honolulu June 1, 1905
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-01

these samples until q definite report as
to their purity can be made
The copper era., 1905-04-06
AN ATTEMPT Al
 ANOTHER DOUBLE OUT.
Two People al Deaths D0of-Sh0V.ef
 Attempted Suicide.

&t an earIN hour SuudaF evening. o-lcr due cenIzens Of CongIosnerste l. avenue were just DeglDniBg to take aD interest 70 the day. for there is nc night 70 that section of Clifton. three pL7tpl shots rang Out in rapid sucCes- sion u front pf the international za.Dou. and then silence rrigueo H Eer the frequentcrs pf the es- fabiIsn menfs along the avenue reached tine spot where the shooting occurred. three bodies were Iyiug on t1r sidewalk WelternY iu their owu blood. Jul-eu C1lIsan. boy c4 about e.ghteru yeeis. who has long resided In Clifton. nas lying senae-ees "1tI pl-to. gltN CiutChec in bis right hand. silent witness ty the awful crime which fic had committed. Near nin iay tle D)o ies .D4 Victoria Lopez and Jesus Modesto both caDPrrDuSiy. and perhaps fatally wounded. Deputy 5aerif Buroette auc Jrr Dunagan turned the D>0y Of CallfsD oyer uheb It was discovered that be had uDt been shot. but had been knocked JDseusiDle bT the re- coil Of ale pistol. which e apparently he had placed near his head no fired with suicidal intent jde soon re- gained CpnsciOusness. and although somewhat oazeo br the blow. and bleeding from an ugly cut over one eye ' was apparent that he was not dangerously hurt. The woman. creature Of the iaaIf world. who recently arrived from Globe. was found ty 1- shot in the tack. the bullet passing through the body. Modesto was saOt in the corner of the mouth the ball coming out at the b4ck uf the neck.
 Galhvan was ~ Oace placed under arrest and locked up. He has so lar refused to make any statement iu regard tO the a1air except tO SAY that Modesto was shot accidentally.
 The woman is stl alive bat her re- cOvrry is most doubtful. Modesto is dangerously wounded. as the ball severed one Of the main cords of the body lf hc rrcoScTs he will most likely be paralyIed on one side.
 The Cau.r of the shooting is sup posed tp have been jealousy.
 Murder and suic de seems 10 have become a disease in Clifton, five af- fairs pf the kind having occurred here during the past five years, and this came near being the siHth.
The copper era., 1905-04-06
PURELY PERSONAL
- - -


Foley's Kidney Cure make, the kid ncvs and bladder right. Contains nothing injurious. Sold by Arizona Copper Co. Dr. Burtch is spending the week at SolomOnville.
 Miss Chanec left Sunday last for her home in the east.
 Sheriff Jim Parks spent few day, in Clifton this week. J. w. Bennie left thi, morning on d business trip to Fl PasO.
 J. C. Gatti left yesterday morning on d hustling expedition for beef cattle.
 ]. P. Bigclow. who spent the win ter in Colorado. is expected home soon.
 w. NJ. Whipple left yesterday morning for his farm in the lower valley.
 Paul Jorschke has moved his family to Morenci, where they will reside in the future.
 A. G. Smith left yesterday for Globe, where he will spend d few, days on business.
 EuWard Lc1dNt Wlfc ana three children arrived last week to make their home in Clifton.
 F. B. Laine left for Soiomonville Tuesday to look after his clients in- tercsts in the district court.
 J. F. Thompson. of Bisbee. came down from Morenci last night and took the traLp<hiS-iaaFnirl gor home:
 Mrs. Ged /Fy.s - fields, Nevada, where Mir. Mllner h; s located.
 Reece Webster, road Overseer for this district, left yesterday for Solo, monville where he has business with the board of supervisors.
 J. w. Lancaster, of Los Angeles. California. arrived in Clifton last week to take charge of the express office. and will make his home here.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Tyler left yesterday for Deming and Fl PaSo. Mir. Tyler will go to Oklahoma and investigate that section for lOca tion.
The copper era., 1905-04-06

Mrs F.. J. Edwards. who spent a couple of months here visiting her daughter. Mrs. Gus Williams. left yesterday for her home at Solomon vile.
 Frank Hudson. an old time Clifton boy. who is now connected with the St. Elmo Cigar company of Los An gele>. spent d few days in Clifton this week. He reports the Clifton colony at Los Angeles as fourishing. and says that Hon. (. VI. shannon i> in better health now than he has been in many years.
 Harry Whitaker. county surveyor. left last week for Mexico. where he expects to secure employment on the Sierra Nadre railroad. If he is un- successful there he will go on to Panama. where he has employment on the canal. Mr. Whitaker resided in Clifton nearly fours years. and has many friends here who regret his de parture. He was twice elected county surveyor on the democratic ticket. an office which carried with it more honor than business.
The copper era., 1905-04-06
Notice 10 the Public.

Notice iS hereby given that the partnerShip heretofore existing be- tween Wn, F. Flanagan and Martin NJ. Etaunagan has been dissolved. l an not responsible for any debts contracted by said Wm. E. Ffanasan.
 NAlSrIN NJ. fI.ANAGAN. Paradise, Arizona. April ,. l9s5.
The copper era., 1905-04-06
Accidental Death.

Manuel Gomez, .ThO was employed to run ore cars in the Humboldt mine dt MprcnCi, met with 4 sudden death Monday Last by falling down 4 shaft l-U feet. Justice Address. of Mo frn'i, wds absent at Solomon vile when the accident happened, so Jus ticr Nc1, of Clifton, WAS sent for 10 hold the Coroncr'a inquest. The cvi- dcn'c developed that Gomez had ,ipnalird the cage out of the way and then started with the ore car. He had apparently forgotten about the shaft for he fell into it and was instantly killed. The verdict of the luTy was that he come To his death through his own cdTclcssncss. De ceased wda dbOut twenty-five years of age, and had many friends in the dis tTitt.
 This is the fifth inquest held by Justice Ncif since he qualified, which h a remarkable record in three mont Hn
The copper era., 1905-04-06
LOCAL MlkES AND MINING.

The Detroit Copper company are making many Improvements to rneiT concentrating plant which vii ma te-rlally increase their output curing tne present year.
The copper era., 1905-04-06

Belle Springs butter, customers will please excuse Us for not always being able to supply the demand, but the sales have been unprecedented at smiths store,
The copper era., 1905-04-06

Call on Mrs. NJ. II. Mason when in need of dre>Smaking or sewing of any kind. North Clifton next door to PreSbvteriap Church.
The copper era., 1905-04-06

New lot ladies waists just received prices low, at .. ]. Forbes.
The copper era., 1905-04-06

A strike which promises to be of considerable importance was recently made in the Irish Company's mines on the east side of Chase creek, by George Trucsdell, who is now in charge of the property. When he
 was in town last week he reported that he had cut seven feet of good ore in the tunnel. which was still in ore. The Irish company was incor- poratcd about a year and half ago for the purpose of developing the Irish mines. upon which large body of low grade ore was uncovered by a cloud burst which occurred in June of 1908. There has been considerable delay in the development work. but the company is now in better shape than heretofore, and being eucour- aged by this new strike, no doubt de velopmcut work will now be pushed.
The copper era., 1905-04-06

\ live ana getting ready for the carnival wrck with new goods at smiths store,
The copper era., 1905-04-06

Church Service Morning service II a. m. will be conducted by Mir. William t.xley Miller, of Edinburg, scotland. Evening service 7;3O D.. m. subject, Christ the Only Way " Sunday school D.. m, with the change from To q. m. to ? D. m. All are cordially invited to attend each and every service. Curry II. Love, pastor.
 The work of putting in the steel bridge across the Frisco for the A. X N. NJ. k. lt. has been commenced. The work is being done by the Mis- aouri Valley Bridge X Iron company, under the management of Mir. Ever lV. The bridge which was washed away will be used for one span. There will be Il stone pier in the mid dlc ot the river to support the Struct- urc. The work of construction will probably require two months time. There will be a foot bridge on the outside ol the bridge for the accom- modation of pedestrians.
The copper era., 1905-04-06

All records of the production of copper bullion for any one month in the history of copper making in the southwest were broken last month bv the Copper Queen >melterS of Doug las. The output of copper bullion for March is S,o00,O0 pounds. The gross value of the production at the pres cnt price of copper i> over d million and a quarter dollars. The output of the mines at Bi>bee i> being in- creased and new ore bodies are being opened up to such an extent that ad- ditional >mclter capacity iS uece>- >arV. To meet this demand three new furnaces are being installed and will be put in operation as soon as possible. Part of the material for these furnaces k already on the ground. These new furnaces will be the largest in the southwest and will have combined capacity equal to the seven now in operation. When the ten furnaces are producing the Copper Queen will take first place as producer of bullion copper in the United States and the world The Auaconda mine has held first place. it's production in 1908 being 93,OOo. .0oC pounds. The Copper Queen will far exceed this during this year.
The copper era., 1905-04-06

John q. Ersfcine. of New York. one 0f the directors vf the Standard and Standard Consolidated com fis-nies. ar- rived last night and vii spend c few lass at the mines. e the guest gt President Ross. who makes hls home vnlI. here. at the mines.
The copper era., 1905-04-06

Cheer up, Cheer up, aud buy some goods at Smiths store.
The copper era., 1905-04-06

Dishes, Johnson HrpS, English, eood assortment, pire patterns, sold hv S j, Forbes
The copper era., 1905-04-06

staple erorerieS, prices low, at Forbes, Chase Creek.
The copper era., 1905-04-06

Casino Brand of canned vegetables. fruits and preserves are uneXCelled. Sold only by $. !. Forbes.
The copper era., 1905-04-06

All our goods are extra fine fla vOr and high quality at Smiths store
The copper era., 1905-04-06

\ fine line of white vests and duck trousers. Clifton Tailoring Co
The copper era., 1905-04-06

Flesh veal. p>;u,e oeei, m0sto1 snd ,rS, promp: fellye-y. Cli'.on Mar
The copper era., 1905-04-06

Joseph Terrell, manager of the puuhic Circle ranch nn Eagle river, managed to get iirt" Hilton yc7trr- day lic adls that in crossing the mountains between hia ranch and Mctcalt hia stirrupa dragged in the snow, dnd this va, several days at- hence tt had time to settle. lie thinks the average snow fall in the big mountains was about two and a hdlt feet.
The copper era., 1905-04-06

Early Rose seed pot1 toes at .. Forbes
The copper era., 1905-04-06

Recent. and almost continual rises vented the New England and Clifton company from commencing work on their ore bins, but as soon as the river has run down enough to permit wagons 10 cross, the lumber will be sent to the mines, and upon the completion of the ore bins ship mentS will be commenced. The peo- pie of Clifton are looking forward to shipments from the New England with much interest. as it will be the means of turning loose q good deal of money in the camp, but better still, it will add another producer to the Clifton -Morenci district.
The copper era., 1905-04-06

Friday morning, about 5:So, slide occurred on the mountain side above the shannon railroad track, almost immediately behind the shannon hospital, which blocked up the track for two days. About one hundred and fifty tons of rock slipped on from the side of the mountain and came down on the railroad track. with roar that was heard all over Senth Clifton. Many of the people who were awakened by the noise, thought it was an earthquake, while others. who knew that II had been raining hard all night, thought it was the new bridge going out. Dr. and Mrs. Falcs, who live near the hospital were not awakened by the noise. though great rocks weighing many tous each. rolled down and around their residence.
The copper era., 1905-04-06

!. II. Jones, a prominent ranchman and farmer of the upper Blue river. accompanied hy his son, arrived in Clifton last night, having come in over the trails, the road down the valley still being impossible, owing
 to high water. They were two and d
 halt days making the trip. They re- port much snow in the higher alti- tudcs, and running water in all can Non>, The snow is gone from all the lower hills, hence there k no great danger of another flood. During the high water and the heavy snowS. which prevailed nearly all winter. the people ot the Blue river were hard pressed for food supplies. Forum atclN Mir. Jones had plenty of corn which he pounded mp on d mctattc, and in that manner managed to get enough meal for bread for the family.
The copper era., 1905-04-06

Easter dyes at smiths store.
The copper era., 1905-04-06

Climax Jim is waohing out gold from claim he has on the west side of the Frisco river. a short dis tance below the Shannon plant. The gold-bearing soil come. from the rim rock, where it was deposited centur- ies ago. The ground pays well. and Jim io thinking Of putting in t Hume. which win facilitate operations.
The copper era., 1905-04-06

SYperintendeut Stevens Cf The Chase Creek company reports having recently cut streak of yellow cop per ore. which happens t0 te run ulng with his tunnel which is DON in the 1nountaia . distance of more than 90 feet
The copper era., 1905-04-06
MINOR MENTION


Jucgc Shirley i- reported eu.Le sick at u.- home lu Lclcetf
The copper era., 1905-04-06

Tle Er,eIah- "l- give a grand
 bal at Pretty ynau- hal saturday agat l r>Dc tlLc l5 ea7Ir,c lLDse
The copper era., 1905-04-06

The output for the Arizona Copper company for the month Of March was lzz- tons. which was little short of their regular output, as there was some trouble from floods and washouts on the railroad. The output. however. was nearly normal. but will be increased from now on.
The copper era., 1905-04-06

Dob Sam p5Dn. d ,Y.preC mdu O1 ht"Jr"a. o-eC sunday Ia-t aIo Was plr,d ot fIflpu ou Monday. The funeral Na- largely attended
The copper era., 1905-04-06

i. t- Gdtti'7 meat market Was en- ttird sunday night and thr safe and ,d7h register touched for more than tiDJ, which inciudcd an order on thc \. t Co. fnf ti19U. The safe Nhs "pcnrd on the combination, which Wouid indicate thai Inc thief Vas au expert at hia business. There ale evidently some pretty hard char d,tcta in Clifton al the present time. iiuld-upa dnd t"hheriea are he'on- Ing common.
The copper era., 1905-04-06

Juc Webster recently purchased Charley Johnson 3 aac Bob Wilson g cattle. which range iu tuls ucl trlppf- hood There are about ZJy head iu tIt brand Hc~srs. Johnson and Wll- sDu niI e1gaYe lD the cattle bus ue~s Yl Black river.
The copper era., 1905-04-06

Dick Lakenan WAS in Clifton res terday from his mines D Gold gulCh- lis last shi puept which weat to El l'asO. netted sIse per ton. which would be considered good even in the Goldfeld country of Nevada. His property is rapidly turning into . yoId mine.
The copper era., 1905-04-06

Nr- Ralph Cuutlrf. vf tAs 5reu- uYu m .le. "-bDa, husband Io tle .-ueaupn hospital nlth fever. is 40" fe--olup empDrarlg In tIttpn. Df tuntAti .. mproFtuY slowly
The copper era., 1905-04-06

Owing 10 washouts on the Coronado railroad the output of the shannon company for last month was only 4S0 tons, but the shipments for the month amounted to 5l5 tons. As the weather seems to have at last bccom C settled it is expected that the com pany will assume it's regular output standing the bad luck of the past three months, caused by numerous washouts on the railI oad, the com pany will mo doubt make much bet ter showing than last year.
The copper era., 1905-04-06

Jae katlyyue o.-Less ~.- u-tet tD- -Yat at t4e -Dck, room j-rffeaL- utaL- all be- furHlaLec.
The copper era., 1905-04-06

Development work i7 being pushed with yip0r by the Cuprite company on its claims near MctCalf. The company was recently reorganized in the east, and now has ample funds for development purposes. The property is being opened by tunnel work. Considerable ore was shipped from the claims 4 few years ago which averaged better than 20 per cent. copper, while much of it went as high a9 go per cent.
The copper era., 1905-04-06

.1 ta- frete Keardpu is still quite --ee ~ltt typhoid fever. 7-e has had u1Ite {, severe spe1 0f it. put ls now .mpryuop. aao her uanF friend, home tn..t -he win e1vn De around
The copper era., 1905-04-06

William Exley Miller. secretary, and John Wilson, director of the Arizona Copper company, arrived here last week from Edinburg, Scot land, on an annual tour of inspection of the property. MT. Miller has been secretary of the company for many years, and has made several trips to Clifton. President Colquhoun, who now resides in California, will arrive in few days, and several other di rcctors are expected in shortly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-11
Weather Forecasts.

j. R. Sage, the weather man, has
the following to say about weather
predictions or forecasts: "The
weather forecaster must take each
storm as it comes, and study its
peculiarities, and then do the best
that is possible j. solving its curves.
That is as far as human science can
go as yet. Those who venture
further fare worse. Attempting to
forecast storm even a week in ad-
vance is about like shooting at ran
dom on dark night hoping to
bring down wild goose. Storms
are flying somewhere at all times
and seasons, by day and night, but
the weatherwise forecaster will not
attempt to hit a storm center off
hand; he must have weather map
as rest before he shoots, and even
with that support he seldom scores
above ninety hits to a hundred. So
there we are. Try it yourself and
see if you can better it; but be sure
that you count the misses as we'll as
the hits"
All Of this is undoubtedly true,
but, the desire on the part of SO
many-to know the future, not
alone about the weather but about
everything else, creates a demand
for such Information, and the long
distance weather prognosticator and
the fortune teller are willing to
supply the demand for a profitable
consideration Of course.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-11
A Point wen Taken,

Under the above caption the Bos-
ton Herald says editorially:
MIR. Bryan's suggestion in the
Commoner that the Pennsylvania
Republican congressman who are
favoring reduction of southern
representation in congress on the
ground Of the small vote cast in
proportion to population should
have care lest some one may pro-
pose an investigation to find out
how it happens that Philadelphia
casts SO phenomenally large vote
is fair counter. All the Philadel-
phia newspapers confess that the
fraudulent vote of the city is enor-
nous. Mr.. Bryan says that Phila-
delphia, with population scarcely
more than one-third that Of New
York city, has a voting list nearly
100000 larger. No other fact is
needed to establish fraud, for regis
tration in New York is as general
and complete as in most cities.
Pennsylvania 100000 plurality for
Roosevelt is partially composed OF
fraudulent votes. Presumably the
president knows it. Quay often
promised before an election to give
Philadelphia an honest election law
but he never did it. AS between
the short vote in Mississippi and
the over-vote in Philadelphia there
is not much to choose on grounds
of morality and honor.