davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-12-31
FOODS TO BE PURE
| AFTER TOMORROW
New Law will Hit Hard Deal.
erS in Groceries, Drugs
wa and Liquors
NECESSARY FOR
THE PUBLIC HEALTH

The pure food and DRUG law. tho
provisions Of which will become oper-
atiye to-morrow, as. Ia the 0pipion OF
many well-inforned men, the most
important measure evcr .assed for the
protection Of the publ .iealth. In its
various enactmen1s r., % are clauses
that insure TO the p63lic a perfect
guarantee against deception in foods
drugs. confectionery liquors. etc, and
ample penalties are provided for man
ufP eturers. storekeepers. druggists or
" Or dealers who handle adulterated,
n Eonous or deieterious stuffs.
q mt will cost millions of dollars for
business men to bring their goods to
the standard required by the new law,
for all products must not only be pure
and absolutely free from harmful SUBJ
stances, but the label on every article
sold must tell to the purchaser exactly
what the article is. what are its in
gradients, name its correct weight or
quantity and state the result Of Proper
analytical examinations.
Every grocer. whether he be the
man at the corner who gets the small
family trade, the big Market street
storekeeper, or the wholesale dealer,
must from January l. 1907, have his
goods so labeled as 70 tell the real
truth as to what they are and it IS es-
timated th"t reprinting "stickers' and
'labels" alone viii run into the hum
dreds Of thousands Of dollare. Hun
dreds Of articles will be withdrawn
from the market. These two facts
alone are Indicative OF the wholesale
manner in which foodstuns and liquids
have been "doped," -'dosed" and fixed" Z"
Adopt New Terms.
The housewife will find many new
terms to use when she msxes a pur-
chase Evaporated fruits must again
become dried apples, etc. Condensed
cream becomes evaporated milk. Ger
man noodles which are nd from Ger
many. will be called noodles. German
style" Cereals must be sid in pack
ages, not as pounds Tomatoes in cans
must sell as Nos. /, 2 ara g, instead
Continued on Fourth Page.I
Evening journal., 1906-12-31
IS DEAD IN B. & O.
CRASH; FOG HIDES
THE SIGNAL LIGHTS

extra finally came to a stop il had tele-
soopod the third coach. while the baggage
car and engine stir held the track
The execution In the three coaches was
horrible. Bodies We're hurled and scat
tered along the tracks for rearly mile
Railroad men experienced in wrecks
said that never before had they seen such
mutlation. Many bodies were ground to
pieces after being crushed in the wreck
age. Men. women and children suffered a
common fate In the last two coaches OF
the local, where the carnage was the
most fearful
Saw Mothers Body Removed.
one OF the most pitiful incidents OF the
night occurred when the body Of Mrs. NJ.
S. Purman, Of North Takoma. d. c.. was
taken from beneath the trucks Of the first
coach. Her daughter, Miss Elizabeth pur-
man, severely injured, refused 10 leave
until her mothers body was recovered
She stood by with rosolsite caimness wnil,
tho mass Of iron and timbars was iackec
Up. and saw her mothers remains COW
cred with a sheet ana carried away Whor
the ordeal was over she collapsed. and
was borne to a nearby house, where hei
injuries were treated.
Officials Of the Baltimore and ohio rail
road viii hold a rigid investigation OF TN
wreck I'm baltimore to-day It viii h'
conducted openly, and the results an
nounced as soon as possible. The official
Of the road say now that they are uuab.
to place the blame for the disaster.
Arrest Trainmon.
General Superintendent Todd exoneratei
Milton w. Phillips the operator az Ia
i,oma, the last signal station that tn
extra train passed before crashing int
Evening journal., 1906-12-31
GET YOUR
DOGS TAGGED

Police Operator John Gaynor, as
signed by Chief OF Police Black to is
sue registers for dogs, began this work
to-day and viii sit eacr day until
o'clock in the evening during the month
of January. Patrolman Hillary Wall
lace will act as operator at headquar-
ters in Mr Gaynor's place.
The honor of obtaining the first dog
license belongs to Jacob Huber, a bar
Der at Seventh and Spruce streets.
Evening journal., 1906-12-31
RING OUT THE OLD,
RING IN THE NEW

When the hour Of twelve is an
nounced tonight by the booming
strokes Of many bells their music will
be a requiem for The old year and "a
resonant welcome for the new.
The shrek Of myriad whistles and
tho changing OF every conceivable noise
producing Instrument viii take up The
-ofro'~ Gshoring in 1907 in a manner
fully in keeping with former occasions.
New Years Day and week VIII be
observed in this city with those ovi-
dences CT hospitality and good cheer
that are enough to brighten the most
confirmed gloomsters.
The hospitality of Wilmingtonians is
famous. and 1t is not more noticeable
or more thoroughly enjoyed than on
he dsy when Old Father Time turns
over a new leaf in his ledger and be-
gins 70 taoulate answ The successes
Evening journal., 1906-12-31
FOR DEEPER
RIVER CHANNEL

Among the attendants at large ham
quet given to legislators and Others inter-
ested in the subject Of improving the
Delaware river at the Bellevue stratford
Hotel, in Philadelphia. on Saturday even
ing. were Congressman Burton and
United states Engineer F1agler. Speeches
Speeches were made by many present in
favor Of the proposed deeper river cham
mel. The host OF the evening was Con
gresham John Raeburn. Of Pennsyivania.
Evening journal., 1906-12-31
UNION Men
NOT RESPONSIBLE

Acting Superintendent Vaughn. Of the
fire alarm system. said 10 an Evening
Journal reporter to-day thai while hc was
experiencing much trouble with the FIRE
wires. ne could not place the actual
blame on anybody. as ne did not know
who Was dong it or where It was being
done.
Furthermore" said AIR Vaughn. Il
cannot say that the trouble Is due 20
members Of the Iinemens' Union, because
am a non union man"
Evening journal., 1906-12-31
LIberty company RsesptI0n.

Members Of the Liberty Fire Conn
pany viii give their annual New
Years reception this evening in the
company house in South Wilmington.
1t will be in honor OF George Kelly.
who has just returned from an IS
month stay in Ireland. Mr. Kelly is
now a foreman at the Wilmington Iron
company's plant Birds orchestra win
furnish the music and a luncheon wiil
be served
Evening journal., 1906-12-31

and failures Of poor mortals.
Tomorrow viii be open -house" dav
in Wilmington. and those who don't
happen to own homes of their own
can make merry IN the domiciles Of
their friends. who will extend the
glad hand and offer tempting sweets
and delicious refreshments. Egznox
and punch will be on view through
cutglass bowls in many hotels. clubs
and hundreds Of private residences.
ana buffets Will mold other equally
cheering beverages.
Religi ously. New Year will be csle-
brated with watch-night services al
many OF the churches. These win
consist Of short talks. prayer and
music. These services are usually al
tended by large numbers Of church
members.
CONTINUED or Second Razsl
Evening journal., 1906-12-31
NEGRO PREACHER
DREW His GUN

DOVER. Dec. 31.-The Rev. John
Marshall, a negro. pastor Of Calvary
Baptist Church, created CONSERVATION
IN the church yesterday by drawing e
pistol upon Oliver Jones, one of his
decons. Friends interfered and pre-
vented further trouble. Jones says the
pastor intended TO punish him for fail
ure TO turn over moneys which he had
callected. Marshall declares that he
was driven to desperation by a plot
which had been formed against him.
Evening journal., 1906-12-31
Preaehers Discus Prayer.

ton Preachers Association in Union NJ.
L. Church this morning a paper on
"The Condition Of the Effectual.
Prayer" was read by the Rev. DR..
Lightbourne, followed by general dis
cussion.
Evening journal., 1906-12-31
AT CASSATT FUNERAL
&. F. Brooks and Judge George Gray
the Only WiIminatonians There.

i. T. Brooks, general supcrintcnd-
ent of the p, B. and W. railroad. with
headquarters in this city. is attending
the funeral Of a. J. Cassatt in Phila-
delphia this afternoon. Judge George
Gray went TO the Quaker City to at
tend the funeral. but with the excep-
ton of these two no other Whining
tonians attended the services.
Evening journal., 1906-12-31
VeteransI Memorial serviee.

Memorial services we're held yester-
day by the members OF the Grand
Army of the Republic here. in honor OF
the twelve veteranc who died during
the year just closing.
Evening journal., 1906-12-31
NJ. RYrne a Visitor.

William Michael Byrne. former dis
trict attorney here, but now a resident
OF New York. was a visitor in VIII
mingion to-day He called on Clerk
Of Federal Court William G. Mahafls
and other officials while hers.
Evening journal., 1906-12-31

At salvation Army Hall tonight
Young Peoples Legion viii be organ
lied and a number Of converts receiv-
ed into the Army. Following this SER
vice there will be watch night services
and a midnight march.
Evening journal., 1906-12-31

A horse attached TO a delivery wagon
belonging 20 the Bavarian Brewing Com
pany fell into a sewer IN Seventh street
between DUPONT and Scott streets This
morning and st was with difficulty that It
was extricated. It was only slightly
bruised.
Evening journal., 1906-12-31
VIII cIose Id Nor.

The big Market street stcres OF Lipin-
colt & Co., Crosby and HIN and Lees viii
clc-S at noon tomorrow, New Years
Day.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-06
The Copper City
MARROW ESCAPE OF CONNELL'S DAUGHTER
FRAcTIoUs HORSE INSTEAD OF GOING ACROSS TRACK AT
 TUCSON, TURNS AROUND.

Douglas, Ariz., Mar. 5.-(Special)-
 The Tucson Citizens says:
 Immigration Inspector J. J. Mur- phy and wife had a narrow escape from serious injury and probable death yesterday afternoon at the Stone avenue railroad crossing. They were driving south on Stone avenue and were nearly on the tracks when a freight engine and caboose hove in sight The horse took the lesser of two evils and whirled around, breaking the shafts. Had the animal bolted and attempted to cross the tracks, Mir. Murphy and his, wife probably would have been struck by the engine. Both the Stone and Sixth avenue crossings the danger ous and narrow escapes from death are frequent. There is supposed to be a fagman at the Sixth avenue crossing, but there is none at Stone avenue, where the street car line crosses the railroad tracks"
 Mrs. Murphy is a daughter of Chi nese Inspector Charles Cornell of this city and is we'll known in Doug las.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-06
LAGUNA DAM PROJECT IS
 ATTRACTING ATTENTION

the Glla and the Colorado rivers. both subject to sudden and tremendous floods.
 The main canal of the project will cross the valley of the Gila in a press Ure pipe passing under the stream. The Gila is normally dry or nearly so, but when Tn violent flood, frequently changes its course so that the levees must be placed so as to COnfine the stream 10 a definite channel before building the crossing as it might oth- erwise change it's course and leave the crossing to one side. The crossing must be made during the coming win ter and the dykes must be built in the spring and summer.
 The serious nature of the problem which confronts the engineers will be appreciated when it is known that s.nce the initiation of the work the Gila has twice so changed it's chan nel and the topography of the coun- try b. cutting out Tn places and building up in others that re-surveys and plans of structure have been made and re-made by reason thereof. The levees are now ready for construction but until they are completed the un- certainty of the behavior of the Gila renders it unwise to let the work by contract under definite plans as con tractors must necessarily be governed by the conditions, and their bids will be made high accordingly. There is urgent need Of haste.
 The Secretary of the Interior recog nizing these facts and upon recon mendation of the board of consulting engineers who investigated the situa ton, has ordered that the work be undertaken immediately by the Re clamation Service by force account.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-06
A CHICAGO ALDERMAN OWES HIS ELECTION TO CHAMBER
 LAIN COUCH REMEDY.

'T can heartily and conscientiously recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for affections of the troat and lungs" says Hon. John Shenick. 22O So. Peoria St, Chicago. Two years ago during a political campaign. I caught cold after being overloaded, which irritated my throat and I was finally compelled to stop, as I could not speak aloud. In my extremity a friend advised me to use Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. took two doses that afternoon and could not be- lieve my senses when I found the next morning the inflammation had largely subsided I took several doses that day. kept right on talking through the campaign. and I thank this medi- cine that I won my seat in the COun- cil" This remedy is for sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-06
WILL SEARCH FOR
 RICH GOLD PLACERS
DOUGLAS PEOPLE INTERESTED IN DISCOVERY OF AN AL
 LEGED EI DORADO.
George c. Valentine and James Nal Tory to Brave Trackless Desert Sands, Which Have Already Been Death of a Friend of Mallory.

George c. Valentine of this city is now in camp with James Mallory near Yuma, Arizona As stated in the International-Americ several days ago, MT. Mallory has just re- turned from the Yuma desert and his rich gold claim, where his old friend and partner was lost on the desert and never more found.
 MT. Mallory, as last accounts, lay in his camp near Yuma, prostrated with illness and grief brought on by the loss of his friend on the desert and the hardships and anxiety of the search that followed.
 As soon as Mallory's health will permit he and MT. Valentine will equip themselves for taking up the remaining placer claims of the dis trict which was shown a few weeks ago to Mallory by the lost Hamilton, the friend who lost his life in the last trip to the desert placers.
 The placers are said to be sixty miles from water but so rich and ex- tensive that any method that will get the sands in hand will make the owners of the claims as wealthy as men need be. Tn eowners of many of these claims live in Douglas, and Mir. Valentine will represent them Cn the next visit to the placers.
 The visits are accompanied with a great many elements of danger, among which are thirst and the possibility always present in that country of be ing lost in the trackless waste of sand over which the route lies. It was this last that came upon poor Hamilton only a few days ago. a man of many years experience in desert travel and exploration.
 The friends of Mallory and Valen- tine in Douglas will therefore be little uneasy until their return. and in fact, until the work of exploiting the placers is far enough advanced to admit of the permanent marking out of a safe, plain road to the dig gings and the establishment of water reservoirs along the route.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-06
COPPER CITY TOWNSHIP
 GOES TO JOSE LARRILU
DEED RECORDED TO 53 CLAIMS NEAR PARADISE BiSBEE
 MEN LOST THEM.

Joseph Larrieu. a merchant of Par. adise, was in the city on Saturday, returning from Tombstone. where he had been 10 place on record a deed covering the fifty-three claims an- braced in the Copper City townsfte, which is located two miles north of the Paradise townsite in the Chiri- cahua mountains.
 Larrieu came into possession of the deed to the group from a man named Kearney, who had been doing the an nual assessment work and who had contracted for supplies from LarTieu. When payment became due, there was no funds, and to induce Larrieu to continue to put up for labor, the deed was given.
 Several Bisbee men were originally interested in the Copper City town site but have renounced their hold irgs in that vicinity Kearney was acting under a power of attorney from these men.
 Larrieu also announces that in the Whetstone mountains, where himself and associates are working three men Ou d SIOup Oi seventeen CldlluSs d tunnel has been run in a distance of 60 feet. The breast of this tunnel has a depth from the surface of 175 feet, and the formation is red oxide of iron, with small nuggets of native silver making their appearance.
 Several nuggets as large as a pea have been taken out. As the tunnel is being drivn in this formation to cut the ledge, it has every appearance of soon coming into a good body of cop per ore.
 NJ. Newman, of this city, is among those interested in this group.
 Larrieu returned to Paradise on Sunday and will continue the annual work on the Copper City townsite group in his own name.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-06
EF gL5F
 (By c. P. Hunt.)

CBy c. P. Hunt.)
 Special interest attaches to the 1u- ma project in Arizona and California one of the great National irrigauon works now well started, by reason or the unusual physical conditions o1 that section of the Southwest, and the somewhat unique engineering pTCL- iems which are involved.
 Physically and climaucally the Col orado Delta is singulaTIy like that or the Nile. Like the great river Ot Egypt, the Colorado river rises in far distant mountains and empties through great tidal flats into an inland sea, it's valley and climate all bearing out the likeness. The Colorado is one of the great rivers of the arid West. It drains an area of more than 225, 900 square miles and pours turbid --~I- into the Gulf of California for hun dreds of miles. It has cut it's chan Tel more than a mile deep through the plateaus carving out abyssmal canyons which are the most wonder ful in the world. In flood its waters carry in solution millions of tons Of silt and detritus which for ages the stream has deposited in the sea, build ing up a broad delta through which it flows on top of dyke so that it's nor nal channel is elevated considerably above the country on either side. In time of flood it spills over it's dyke inundating a portion of it's valley. The engineering works involve dam across the river, canals on both sides of the stream. and an extensive sys- tenn of levees to protect the lower lands from flooding. The dam known as the Laguna is being constructed about 12 miles above Yuma by New York contractor, and is notable as being the first of it's type built in American. The diamond drillers sought in vain for bed rock formation in the channel and finally the govern ment decided upon a structure of the East India weir type patterned after the dams built under similar condi' tions in India and Egypt by the Eng fish engineers.
 The Laguna dam will be 4.750 feet long, 19 feet high, with a maximum width of 265 feet and will contain 356 900 cubic yards of loose rock. II  will rest on a foundation of sand and will weigh approximately S00,000 The settling basin formed by this struct ure will be one mile wide and 10 mile; long. To avoid the enormous duanti ties of silt carried by the Colorado and which would quickly fill up the ca rals. the headgates are so arranged a. to draw off only the top foot of watel into the canals.
 Unprecedented floods during tn past year have emphasized the i'm portstce pf safeguarding the con struction of the levees which are re ouired to prevent inundation of valua ble 1ow-land areas. The problem i complicated because of the fact tha the area to be irrigated is in the drain age basin of two important streams
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-06
CURED CONSUMPTION

Mrs. B. W. Evans, Clearwater, Kan writes, My husband lay sick for three months. The doctors said he had quick consumption. We procured a bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup. and it cured him. That was six years ago and since then we have always kept bottle in the house. We can not do without it. For coughs and colds it has no equal.
 25c, SOC and $1.00.
 Sold by Rlnehart's Pharmacy
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-06
GET YOUR PREMIUMS.

A years subscription to the Review paid in advance, price $7.50, secures for you a copy of the Cosmopolitan Magazine or the Ladies' Home Com panion for the same length of time The premium magazines will be mail ed direct to your address from the east. In the meantime you can secure a single copy by calling at the Re view office and paying your subscrip tion one month in advance.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-06

J. Lynch arrived here yesterday from Tucson and will spend a few days in the camp on business.
 c. NJ. McKeean is here from Wilcox for a few days on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-06
SCIENCE PREVENTS sALDNEss.
The Fatal Germ and Its Remedy Eo.
 Facts of Science.

It is the rarest thing in the world fc ! man 10 be necessarily bald. No ma -hgse hair Is not dead at the roots, ne pe bald if he will use NewbrO's Herp ide, the new scalp aEtiseptic. Her. de destroys the germ that cuts the ha. f at the root; and cleans the scalp , andruf and leaves 1t in a perfect ."aiJhy condition. MT. Mannett, in {. ..aryland Block, Butte, Mont, was rely bald. in less than Q month Her ide had removed the enemies of ha -awth. and nature did it's work by co -iHg his head with thick hair an iu
 wg and in six weeks he had a norr, 4.t Of hair. Sold by leading druEgist 5end lOc in stamps for sample to T. Herp!cide O.. Detroit. Mich.
 For sale by Bisbee Drug Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-06
THE oRNooRFF HOTEL

Fl Paso is entertaining many U GAA people from Bisbee. Douglas, Cananea and surrounding townB. It is sbs gested that when in the Pass City tksJ try the Orndortf hotel. It has hand somely furnished rooms, is 90 pleas antly situated on the Plaza, and the cuisine of the highest class, that vtsi- tors will be thoroughly satisfied w1tt their visit at the Orndorff.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-06

When you tell girl you can read her face it is quite natural that she should turn red.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13
CUTiCURA SOAP AND
CUTIcuRA OINTMENT

Fos . loag time suffered With
sors< "a ihe L2nds which ssre steAinr,
painful. and d~isAers<zfs1. had fhrs
doctors and derived no huneft from
any d ih<ua- Uns dnrsox xssd u ~ss
asrxd 10 sourh my hxnds. = you
must knos hos Bad shry ~trs. am
osher Md newer cDuh b. cured: and
the third lid ne pess~ uerr caused
by the dipping AZ my hands il ssfer
In tke dye-Louse where work. I
~ % The papers about lhe sanderfl
eurrs of tn cusirura Remedies and
procured scme q The cuficura Sap
snd catirura Ointment. Ii ihres
days sitter The application IL The
Casicur1 Ointm<nt my hsnds bean
20 prs and S<re better. The sorr-
ness dnApFeard. and they are nov
smooth and ctesn, and am SIN
u@skin9 IN the dyc-house.
strondy econm<nd Cntic1ua
Soap and Cutirurs Ointment 10 any
on& nth 0se hands, and ] hope that
this ritter VIII b tke means ~ h~Ip-
ing other sufferers. yery truly yours,
Nn. a. Z. Naurer, 73s0 State -.
Chicago, III, July !. 1904"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-13
Pleasing Entertainment
By Rorey and His Boys

sianed and skiilfui training Il pless.
Iusiy apparcn6- This en~uncsafion.
method a voice production and modn.
lzticns IRE exceIient, and fhe voices
10 the aasrsette work blend finely.
There 4 more than the novelty OF
ehildren< sweet soices In the work
~ the boys. there ID music OF really
sxcelient quality.
on the Quartetse numbers. LIN
Thine Eyes from Elijah. perhaps
sas the most elective. although
-Chearfuiness- 10 the accompaniment
81 czstanets and fsmboarines made q
hit.
One Of the most satisfactory mum.
hers On me program ~ ~ solo
Pace 70 Face BY Berniss Anepoker
The arst soprsno. This yoeth has 4
remarkably sweet. clear roles Of vide
range. ne 10 ths most plessing singer
of the four md 10 the only cas whose
stage manners can q esmmended.
when We Two Were tGsyinG." given
a . duet BY Harry DchnItz and Percy
Ballard M well received.
Prof. Roneys accompanimenis are
deserving a praise. though At FIRST
entirely too loud. That he n a must.
clan of ability the high class work
II the boys testify.
The continuing was effective. The
boys appeared IN kAhki. In cassock
and Gotta. IN the picturesque Mexica-
costume and In the beautiful tartan Of
the Scotch Higianders.
The house was crowded II Tho.
doors and the audience thoroughly en-.
ioyed one Of the most gratifying en-.
tertainments recently given at the