davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06
hussssd at the Newport Row., Va. Pos,office
~ teuond.olsss matter
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER G. 1906.
PURE MILK CAMPAIGN.

a campaign for cleanliness IN
idaifies furnishing milk to the peoplc
Nofgthe city should be welcomed md
heartily supported, not only by the
pubic generally, but by such dairy.
men as propose to conduct decent
places and give their customers milk
TINT Is fit to drink. AS we announce
n another column of this issue. CITY
Attorney Massie has advised tho coun.
Gil that the State law gives the city
tt9ehautherity to inspect all premises
from which milk is sent into tho city.
AND to prohibit the sale within tho
limits of the product OF any dairy
that Is not kept in n satisfactory con.
dition.
We are Informed by city officers
thatSthero are diaries on tho outskirts
.>ol Newnort News that are disgrace
to any community. Milk from such
pfates is more than liable to DO In.
fcctod with disease germs, and even
# there are no germs tho milk Is fit
only for tho use of hogs
Dr. y. II. Bngby, tho health Officer.
statcsfthat no will mt once begin to
wage war on unsanitary and filthy
dairaes and that no hopes to material
bother conditions in a very short
TIME. We trust That the doctor will
fakSS It hot for dillnqucnts. and if no
nus occasion TO get anyone before tho
ponce court for selling impure milk,
tho naxinum fine should BIO imposed.
THE council should without DELAY
at upon the health committees re-
c9mmendation that a new milk" or.
d1nanec be adopted. Tho health off.
Ger should have the power TO dump
weak. or impure milk In the streets
when no finds dairyman offering il
fo@ sale.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06
mcnsnren ,l,e Tins.

An old sailor WIS being examined In
an assault case by cute young law.
yer. who questioned his veracity re
garling Il matter OF time.
You lad no watch, and yet YOU ars
positive that the defendant WINS oniy
ten minutes absent. doubt II you are
able TO estimate ten minutes of time
correctly" he snid.
"'fry me- said the old tnr.
The lawyer drew his watch from his
pocket aud said. when ! call out
Now you allow Ten minutes TO pass
ana winch it Is MP call out Times up.'"
The old sait nodded. and the lawyer
called out Now" Slowly The fine
passed. and the lawyer. with watch In
hand. tried 10 whcctlle him into an all.
mission that time was up. The sailor
paid no heed and exactly at the end
OF the ten minutes shouted, "Time.s
up" The bcwiidcrcd lawyer turned
round confused at the courts loud
laughter and his eye lighted on the
courtroom clock behind him, which had
assisted the oil sailor In his task.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06
DEFINITION OF DIPLOMACY.

An interesting little story Is going
tho rounds 10 the effect that AT Il
dinner Senator Long was once asked
by a young woman to define diplom.
acy Well" said he what do yun
do AT ball when man asks you
for "A waltz and you don't wish 70
lance with hIm?" II tell him." she
replied, that my card Is full" "But
1t isn't and he still per.
fists?" Then ! Insist tba, IL Is and
a. the same time lcl him see It isn't"
"rhats diplomacy" said Senator
Long.
The fact that ncst people ara dis
posed TO crlticiae and COMPLAIN Of
tho shirt sleeve" diplomacy which
seeks to conduct international nTnirs
in business like way shows pretty
conclusiyely that Senator l.ooa'i def.
milton Of diplomacy Is the generally
accepted one.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06

sla was a great eye.opener TO China
and has apparently succeeded in
arouslng the dormant energies Of the
ancient empire such rs nothing else
could have done. Whether the adop-
ton Of modern methods by China will
work To the DetterIpent or letrIment
of western civilization time alone will
develop. In the meantime China's evil
dent progress furnishes food for re.
Election"
Wlhile the final result of the In.
iiuenccs at work upon Chlna's wei.
faro may be In doubt one prediction
may be safely vcnturcd: II she de-
veiops the ability TO shoot accurately
the respect and friendship of the west
will be vastly increased. Most OF the
indlsnities inflicted upon the celestial
empire have been direct result of
poor craftsmanship rather than de.
sire TO advance the interests or civil,
izutlon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06
Cold storage In 1ri.h Boes.

For long it puzzled me TO know what
the roacicrs did with the birds they
slot in July. There is no cold storage
in the north or ireland. hut they have
discovered an excellent substitute. The
birds are buried four or FIVE feet deep
In dry peat. and, am told. come
OUT perfectly fresh at the end Of two
OF three weeks. When one remembers
the bog butter dug ont Of the peat boys
in comparatively fresh state after
being buried for probably 200 or 800
years. It Is not difficult TO believe that
grouse might keep. under the same cir
c,mstanccs, for two or three weeks
Letter In Country life.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06
CHILD LABOR LAWS AID
CHILDREN OF THE POOR
Georgia LegioIature's Latest Act
Opens the schols to the mt.
crate Whites OF the States.

COLUMBUS Ga, Nov. 5.-Child
abor has been given knockout blow
by the legislation recently passed. by
the Georgia General Assembly. and
which has just gone Into effect.
Georgia has cotton mills and man.
ufactlirlng establishments scattered
from one end of the state to tho other
and there are thousands Of people
affected by this legislation. Agents
of Northern mills are watching for It's
erect, hoping ii will in n measure at
FEAST. overcome the advantage cnioycd
ny the Southern mills in securing
laoor SO much cheaper than the mills
or the New England states.
Ihat schools may be built for the
thousands OF new pupils, who will be
furnished by the mills, the child labor
law, IN its main features applying to
cnliareN under II years of age, will
not 20 into effect until January I :.
i9OS. though there Is II provision
which must be complied with In 1907
us a prerequisite 10 the employment
OF such n child.
Any child seeking work in n factory
after January |. 1908, must show that
he or she has attended, school at least
twelve weeks during 1907, six weeks
OF which must have been consecutive.
There are. however, other provis-
Ions OF tho bill which 20 into effect
Immediately. No child under ten
years Of ago shall be employed in
any factory under any circumstances.
No child under twelve years Of aga
shall be employed In factory unless
n WI hnr Il; III.
Is dependent upon the labor Of the
child for support. II such extreme
conditions exist, affidavlts from the
ordinary of the county must be kclrt
on file in tho mill Office. certifying
full particulars in each case.
lilttcracy among the cotton mill
operatives OF tho South Is SO common
that It's absence is noticeable. Scarce.
~ any OF tho children IN Georgia
have over attended school. Tho re.
suit is that to-day. throughout the
state, there are hundreds of grown
wNrkmcn that cannot read or write.
Under tho provisions of the now law,
thousands of children under fourteen
years OF age will have 10 leave the
mills during the coming year for at
least twelve weeks of school. that
they may gain adnittancc as all oper.
ntlve IN 1908.
Columbus with long string Of
large cotton mills extending three
miles along tho ChaLtahoochcc river.
will be one of the cities most affected
by the new legislation. Over five
hundred children will be forced out
Of the mills here. and the result will
be better wages for mill labor.
Anticipating n heavy influx oil fac
tory operatives and their families to
take the places Of the Children who
are leaving the mills. u small city
has been built Just north of this city
where wide streets and shaded lawn,
surround hundreds of small cottages
that are ready for occupancy. In the
center cf this city is the new Sec.
ondary Industrial School. which opens
October 1. and will be devoted entire
IS to teaching the children who leave
the cotton mills and others living in
the city. trades at which they will
be able to find profitable employment
in the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06
NOse JCyyc1ry.

suppose that in five years. time
anybody who doesn't wear spcctnrles
Will he Liable To arrest and imprlson-
thent with or without the option OF n
fne. cannot believe that all people
Who wear spectacles suffer from defec-
tive vision. think that the great bulk
OF the people who ovcrdrcSs their faces
with pieces of gold mounted glass do
so out OF vanity. They consider that
IT improves their appearance and tends
10 make them look more intellectual.
Non VIII notice that no pretty woman
or handsome man over goes about with
gold nose improvcr. 1t would. in
deed. he All extraordinary thing il orr
oeulists We're 10 tell MS that beautiful
people never had defective cyesight.-
Fall Mall Gazette.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06
PshiTENTlARY MAY GET STU.
/ |. DENTS.

+ Tue police Of Lexington. Ky. seen,
{dterniincd 10 outlaw Halloween
Franks.
ln"h riot following an attempt to
throw u street car off the track a
iIuppber OF Kentucky state University
!sfuaents attacked aud severely In.
iured several policemen. Many ar
fSfs lave followed. the faculty and
2o0' coileslans have been before tho
grand jury and the Lexington author.
}a'tde declare that they will endearor
10 send some Of the rfoters 10 the
psnitentiary.
{Snef All outcome OF the affair
would undoubtedly have a salutary in.
hnence upon young gentlemen who
sTSeem to think that a class yell ard
membership In rowdy gang ey.
fn,pts them from observance Of all
laws.
< No Intelligent person objects to
lhatmless pranks and good naturcd
sto1kees. whether they come on Hal.
toE'e'cn or at some other period. but
when lawlcssncss reaches The poln,
5sof property destruction and physical
Injury IT IS time to call halt aud
mako practical jokers feel the pinch
ssaft outraged law.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06
The Tact Market,

Chancellor james r. Day was once
advising young undergraduate of
Syracuse university to cultivate tact.
But. alas" he said, 81 fear that advice
on sucl, subject must always be
wasted On tact the last word was
spoken by Barley d.,ureville when he
said:
"'If tact could be bought, only those
already possessed Of 1t would want to
buy it,"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06
Making New nubb.r r,.n,..

From rubber plant which is grow
ing In living room, the best way to
get plants Is by scoring the bark OF the
limb where you want the roots to
grow and covering the injury with
sphagnum moss which must always be
kept damp. Roots will soon permeate
the moss, when the limb should he cut
OF and potted.-Gartlen Magazine. Z
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06

Tho celebration OF President Roosa-
relts forty-eighth birthday recalls the
fact that he still Is n young man.
despite the fact that he has been poll.
th'an. soldier governor of great
state. and twice president Of the
United States.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06
Women writers.

I. We know a number OF women
writer's, and many of them are very
good looking much better looking, at
any rate, than men writers, whose an
pearance is very seldom as attractive
AZ their ,works.--Academy. s....-,. :.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06

Perhaps Mr.. Hearst got his "me
and Roosevelt" idea from Mr.. Dryan's
declaration that Democratic colgross.
men should he elected to uphold the
presidents policies.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06
Kent Her Word

"Thls," said the school friend who
had not seen her for a year, "tbis is the
girl who vowed 10 me that she never
would belong to any man. eh:"
~ don't" said she who had been
married tho matter Of some few months
or so. "He belongs to me-"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06

Another railroad. the Reading, has
advanced the pay OF Its employees.
which goes to show that there are a
few corporations that are inclined to
treat It's faithful workers fairly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06

president Roosevelt, finds IL more
iifhcult to bag wild turkty than he
did talno hear.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06

Mrs. Sage has very clearly inli
Gated that sho had little sympathy
for the palsln,onIous characteristic 81
her late husband
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06

" If those are real tears shed by
Arrd Held over tho loss ~ real din
monde. wc have a twentieth century
Marvs. III the actress story Inc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06
.kAiARKsMANsHIp AND RESPECT

@ Tho New Orleans plcayune makes
the following sapicnt remarks con.
he, ,sageinlns an interesting phase Of inter.
national affairs
me war between Japan anu Rus.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06
TELEPHONE NuMBERs.

no stnployso Of the Daily Preei Company 10
n1ath osshod TO contract any obligation In the
name OF Tho company. or TO mako purchases In
20 name OF the same except npon order signed
" Ne PUBLISHER OF THE DAILY pRKss
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06

Mahos whitest ami sweetest bread
and pastry. "Wasto" Fiuor. 1O-2S.H.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06
q. p Thacksr. Editor and Publisher.
j. q. Pugh. Advertising Manager.

The Daily Pross 10 delivered by carriers any.
where In the city limits for 10 cents week.
any iHsSulsrisiei in delivery should DO imme-
diatsiy reported to the ONCE OF publication.
Orders for delivery OF the Daily Press to either
rssfde1eo or places OF buslnols may DO msde BY
pcisAl oatd o. selsphons.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-06

-.a~.~A--... -. >
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
MURDERED BY
 WEES PARAM0UR
Juan Rodriguez Shoots and Kills Jesus Miranda at Humboldt Sunday Morning, As the Result of Quarrel Over the Formers Attentions to the Wife.

the struggle the insane man narrowly missed severely biting the plucky and brave officer. who cooly rcfrained fros iujuriug him, even at the risk of r cciviog bite whici, mighf cnd hig own life. '''' '@' '-''f 'a'
 Finally. and after 'am hour in ,hi, violent state, tic Mexican lapscr int, comatosc condition, and was stil asleep when the officer lift the 'rla., with his prisoner for this city :"
 Parties acquainted with the Mc1i can state that ne is' subject to simila attacks periodically and while inTtha state is dangerous, and on many oc casions has been with great difficult, kept from inflicting seriou. injury O. himself or others.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26

twelve states there arc twonty.four United States senators os against two in Arizona.
 lt would mean western states con taining thirtytwo counties, the small est of which is several times larger than the entire state of Rhode Island which boasts its perennial Senator Ald- rich, who has long dominated thc United States senate, and thus con trollcd the United states, until Pres dcnt Rooscvclt's strong personality has pinchcd his power a little. II would mean a western state with SO vast an area that residents of certain portions of Arizona would have to travel over I.OO0 miles hv any present or future feasible route to reach it's present cap ital at Santa Fc. It would mean that one western state more than two and one fourth times larger than our peer less Colorado. which of itself has one little lost (Routt) county up in our northwest corner (without n pilc of railroad in it) that is eight times as large as the state of Rhode Island. in cluding Senator Adrich, who don ' want western senators.
 It would mean that one western state four times as large as the SIX combined New Ecngland states, and one having within it's borders suffic ient arabic land that will be brought into cultivation during the next twen ty.fivc years of the "Ncw Era of IT. | ripation'' into which we arc now enter ing and made to yield fifty times a' much available agricultural produce annually as those same six New Eng land states. with New York throw n with them. and a state that far within that time will bc yielding more coppe' than any other state in the Union Moreover. such 'ioint statehood would be such n monstrous injustic' to large, energetic and intclligcn western community that no consider able percentage of them can be whip ped into voting for it.
 Neither need Arizona or New Mex ico have any fear that they may b compelled to wait twenty years to gc into the Union singly. for the Eas hns been simply running n gigan'i bmT on the West. and before Roosc welt is finally retired from the presi dency both Arizona and New Mexic will have their stars in the Unite States flag.
 ABNEH GRAVES.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
JoINTURE woUD BE A MON
 SERIOUS INJUSTICE.

A correspondent in tho Denver Re publican has the following to say re- garding joint statehood for Arizona;
 "People who are properly posted on conditions in Arizona are puzzled In trying to discern reason for any western writer publishing a statement that "there Is n sentiment developing in Arizona favorable to joint state hood with New Mexico" when the facts are that "viewed from tho stand. point of Arizona" and looking through Arizona eyes, there is absolutely noth, ing rational to he said in favor of joint statehood. Joint statehood for Arizona and New Mexico would mean one western state (named Arisona) with land area greater than all of the twelve Eastern Atlantic states from Maine to South Carolina, inclusive, in which
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
PAROLE GRANTED.

Acting Governor w. r. Nichols ha' granted parole to J. !. MeGrath whose is now confined in the Yum prison. McGrath was sent to the pe' for two and half years, being con victcd of burglary in the second de gree in Yavapai county. His tim would expire in November next, but parole was asked for on the groun that the man is desperately Ill of tul crculosis of the bowels, and it is feal cd that he would not live out his ser tence if he remained in confinement The parole was granted that he mieh return to his family in Yavapai count to spend his remaining days.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
MONDAY CLUB HAS ITS PRO
 GRAMS ARRANGED.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Beginning on Monday, October I, the Monday Club will resume its very pleasant meetings, with the following ladies serving as it's officers:
 President. Mrs. W. x. Norveil; rctir ing president. Mrs. Geo. C. Ruffncr; first vice president, Mrs. Frank Poster; second vice president, Mrs. n Levy; secretary. Mrs. ]. II. Collins; corrc. spending secretary, Mrs. George Ed ward Mcany.
 The outline of work arranged for each separate section is of special in tercst. The Literary, under the guid ance of Mrs Frank Foster, will de vote it's time to the pcrusal of Amcri can authors. dating from the Colonial period up to the present date.
 The Music section will he in charge of Mrs. McCash. and for the opening program. the work of women writer, of both instrumental and vocal music will bc presented. This section prom iscs to be of unusual importance, ow ing to the study during the year oi the several schools of operatic music which certainly will bc delightful tc the many music lovers in our midst. Mrs. Paul Burks is chairwoman of the Art section, which will insure it' success. The advisory board ieclude' all the officers of the club and Mrs Otis, who is retained in affectionat, estcom.
 Mrs. II. D. Aiken is in charge oi tho Entertainment committee, Mrs. w T. Brown in control of the board oi finance, and Mrs. Cleveland, the Press The year will he crowded with scv ersl important events, chiefly th' meeting of the Territorial Federation of Clubs, which will take place No vembcr 2l, 22 and e3, st which in members win have the pleasure O greeting Mrs. Sara Platt Decker, th president of the Federation.
 Later. several entertainments will he given, which will be of more thai ordinary prominence, due to the pres enee of many gifted people here il Prescott.
 All of these events forctell an at tractive social session during tho win ter, all of which will be duly chrou icled by the Journal-Mincr for in benefit of it's many appreciative read CTS,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
RETIREMENT or COL. sTEDMAN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. %. Col. Clarence Stedman. 5th Cavalry was placed on the retired list of th' army today, at his own request. Col Stcdman is n native of Massachusetts and hns had over forty-one years ar tive service in the army. He wa graduated from West Point in 1870 and assigned to the cavalry arm, II which he reached the grade of colonc in August, 1903.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
ITALY's DAY TO czIHBlArE.

ROME, Sept. 22.-The thirty.sixth anniversary of the Italian occupation of Rome and the fall of the temporal power of the papacy was celebrated to- day in the usual manner. During the day thousands of persons visited the historic Porta Flo, and many deposited wreaths on the monuments of Victor Emanuel, Garibaldi, Gavour, Mazzini and other central figures in the fight for Italian unity.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-26
In From the Bradshaws.

J. r. Gibbons came in last evening from his mining camp in the Brad shaw Mountains. Will Take a Vacation.
 Miss Laura T. Kent will leave today for visit with relatives in Clare. mont. California. Camp Verde Visitor.
 W. M Lane. thc Camp Verde busi' ness man, is in the city on one of his periodical business visits. Humboldt Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. !. Geoglcin of Humboldt gre in the city. They are guests at tho Prescott Hotel. After Big Game.
 Fitz Hugh Lee, Charles Glassccc and ]. C. Englc left yesterday m n hunting trip in the Hell Canyon country. Humboldt Visitor.
 ]. D. Be,hunc, general manager of the Humboldt Commercial company. spent yesterday here on business. School Teacher Visits.
 Miss Ovillah Rush, a teacher of the Granite Mountain district school, paid business visit yesterday to the city Contractor H,i,.
 l. X. kcllum, the contracting :cam stcr came in yesterday from the Cop per Basin country on business visit Mining Man Visits. X. J Pickrcll, the Senator mining man wns among tho out of town visi tors who transacted business here yes | tcrday.
 Back From the Valley. F. NJ. Drcschcr. of the firm of Elliot X Drcscher, has returned from busi ! ness visit to Roosevelt and the Sal River Valley. ! Left for Frisco. { F. A. Jones. general passenger an' freight agent of the <. r. r. X F., lef yesterday for visit to San Francisco on railroad business.
 Mining Man Visits.
 F. M. L'Engle. superintendent of th Mount Union mine. was among the ou of town visitors who transacted busi ness here yesterday.