davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
Duties of Consumers.

Use Of Certified MIX 20 be Urged HdL
parents and guardians be urged to use
only certified milk at least as the food
for infants under the age of three years.
Popular Education With Reference to
Sanitary Relations of Mik.-That sys-
tematic instruction with reference to the
sanitary relations of milk as an article Ct
diet and Of other foods be made part
of the curriculum Of the public schools Of
this District; that popular articles be fire.
uuentlv prepared for the press, that lee
lures and demonstrations pe given, that
pamphlets in plain language he prepared
by the health officer for general disTibu-
ton and that rules and suggestions ac-
companied by statements OF the reasons
therefor. be placed in the hands Of dairy
men and Of dairy attendants.
Home Inspection of Milk.-That con-
sumers of milk be urged TO patronize no
milk dealer whose milk, after standing for
two hours or less, reveals a visible sedi-
ment at the bottom Of the bottle, as such
a sediment is evidence Of dirty habits. cx-
tremely suggestive Of danger, and entir-
preventable by clean. decent methods,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30

Water Supply OF Dairy Farms and Dali
ries-That particular attention be giyel
10 the water supply of dairy farms ana oi
diaries. with special reference TO tAe l'ld-
ton and construction of such wells.
springs. and cisterns as are used IN con-
nectiOn with the business.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26
RICH GOLD MINE DISCOVERED
 RECENTLY
Draws People As Rapidly As Klondike District and Early Discoveries In the San Fran cisco Country.

BADDECK. Cape Breton. Jan. 24- The discovery of gold district said to be as rich as the Klondike is caus- ing people here to anticipate a rush to this section. Already upward of 1000 claims or areas, as they are called here, have been filed.
 Ore which assays thousands of dol lars to the ton is said to have been
 taken out of various places in the dis trict known as the Wagamatcook re-
 zion. but the general run is of low
 grade similar to that of the great
 Hcmestake mine at Lead s. D., not
 running much higher. The lowest as says show about S11 to the ton. The ore is also rich in silver, some of it
 showing S23 to the ton.
 Twenty-Five years ago w. c. Scran- 1 ton, well known in Boston, New York and Philadelphia as a mining engi- neer, suddenly disappeared. Report
 had it that, loving the daughter of a
 wealthy New York publisher, he failed to win her. In his disappoint- ment he came to Cape Breton, be-
 coming practically a hermit.
 One day, as he was fishing in Mid dle river, he found a piece of quartz. He began prospecting and struck a lead" but kept his secret. Several years later he filed claims upon 190 areas.
 The government became interested and had Prof. J. Edmund Woodman,
 then at Harvard, investigate. That
 was in 1898 and Professor Woodman's S report was glowing.
 Scranton continued his labors alone, building a small stamp mill and other mining apparatus. He was as sailed by men, who tore up his works, l tried to burn his buildings and even | threatened his life, so that he was 1 compelled to keep his rife always ready. Others began % lie on ad- 1 joining properties. These were moss fly government officials, professional
 men and politicians who were "on the { inside"
 | Last May, Scranton wrote a Bos- ton friend and made a slight refer
 ence to his mining work. His friend, knowing his cautious nature. "smelled a mouse" and told E. /. Foster. for years general traffic manager of the | Chicago and Northwestern road Eos. ter quietly came to Seranton's place After one months examination of the locality the Gteat Bras dor Gold Min. ing company was formed at Omaha
 with Posters friend, A. IT. Merchant, another railroad man, president, and the property purchased from Scran, ton. The price Is said to have been Sl4O.000. Seven veins of ore have
 been opened up and preparations are being made for mlh:ng on a large scale.
 This started others and within the past month several mining companies have been formed. The region
 swarms with surveyors. roads are be ling opened and bridges built
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26
FINAL COUNTY.

The Casa 6rnndc ruin ls to be found In Pinal County, it iE on the road leading from Casa Grnndo on the Southern Pacific railroad iO Florence th" county HUa! of Piual county. Al Florence I made aUmr inquiry con corning indnHirini conditions and rnund that while Inc county Lad retro graded considerably within the lnHI fiftrun years it WAS now luat about ready tO start on the up grade npalu i'yoryhndy in r1urenCr drcinfad Ihla in b1 furt and specific information obtained fully warranted tho nunor tlona The great rufIalef uf ibr conn ~ shows that 72i votes wore fpmHirt od laEt Fnil and ihr hHReEsahIu prnp. only amounts Co HbIui 1i .7hO G00 Tho county lE not entirely free from debt hut after meeting all Interest charges, all demandR for cuFreht rEpruAn Uf tho county government are being promptly paid lH cash and thn with a present thE levy Df fgG on inc bun. hfnd dollar valuation
 AuriGultursi industry,
 There has recently been organized Q new company which has secured tiila to Inc old Florence canai A good dredging mhphinp has been secured and it looks iik1 this enterprise which began twenty years ago may hi last result ln some bsGeft tG tba eguRlfy Tha onRihHi owners 0f this canal made ths enterprise dstFimant, rather than benefit t0 the agricultural iHs tsreats Gf rinan county, pfiaf 70 tho appearance of the Florence canal an infpflHa there ~ura many prosperous farmers lH tha ulla above ahd below Florence, These people wef" induced Co surrender fhsiF prior ngIH Co tho nss ef the water from Inc river and take lhaef0F water fishts iH the Flor snoa canal, Hisly thousand vas tba contract price for bulidisR Inc fassF yoif in connection vith tha canal, mid Nsy between Florence and CEsa dfans ds, The Canal Waa carried below ths B0uiharn Pacific railroad at casa Urande and all along The route from Florence south many thousands 0f sores were taken ID as hamasi sadH and desert entries.
 When everything was looking lovely for the farmers sl9ng Inc canal the managers of ths company hikHh eAst aBd bonded Inc property fH f39ggge snd since that there bas beet water in the canal Wbsn tha farmers made ths necessary repairs from lime % lime to beup lt e6m.BRl The Haw com phny, | Is claimed. sill repair the res. afyOir and see tbai water Fnns iB the oanai in ths fatafs f this promise ia nade Roed it wiii Sfestiy add te ths prosperity of Piaal county.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS VISIT THE RUINS
Work of Tracing the Walls of Wonderful Casa Grande
 Ancient Cone.
(From Staff Correspondent.) FLORENCE, ARIZ., Jan. 20. 1907.

fLOhENCE, ARlZ., Jan. 70, 1SOI.
 On the way over from Casa Grande to Florence the Bisbee and Douglas Knights of Columbus delegates with whom the writer was travelling towards the territorial capital, made a stop at the Casa Grande ruins Here 1t was that Mir. Fewkes, a represents tive of the government, in charge of these ruins had recently been doing a large amount of exploration work and not without securing results. One of Mir. Fewkes' assistants piloted the has been crumbling away for more than four hundred years, the earliest known record of it's existence extend ing that far into the past.
 The recent work has been directed to tracing the walls which originally surrounded the building. These walls have been uncovered for several nun dred feet, showing that they were built on the lines of the compass, the right angles being perfect. Only a part of the original building remains now, but the crumbled cement shows that it originally covered a large space. The recent work has shown foundation walls of several other buildings in the vicinity. Six skele- tons have recently been unearthed by the work required in tracing and fol- lowing the old walls which originally enclosed an extensive court around the building. The assistant stated that one skeleton was six feet long and he also said a skeleton of a boy had been found in an excavation in one of tho rooms of what appeared to be an out house. or at least a building detached from the main building. wondered how 1t was determined that this skeleton, perhaps thousand years old was known to be that of a boy; l waited for someone else to ask, but they did not, 80 I concluded that 1t really made no difference whether the skeleton was male or fe male. as t had already been shipped to the Smithsonian Institute in Wash inRton.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26
The Copper City Review Office. ntsrns.onst,Ams !s suIdiES
ARE
 WARMING AGAIN

DOUGLAS. Jan. 25.-(Special )-
 Stories of the massacre of twen- ty-f1ye rurales by the YaquI Indians, south of Moctezuma, were rife in Douglas this morning, and from all accounts there is some truth in the rumors. Passengers on the north bound Nacozari train, which arrived in Douglas this morning, claim that stories to this effect were in circula- ton at Moctezuma. but that nothing could be verified
 What gives color to the rumors in Douglas Is the fact that a large amount of ammunition was purchased by men in this city several days ago on behalf of the Mexican government. Following closely upon reports of a scheduled rising on the part of the Indians along the Haqm river, which was to have taken place several days ago, the fact that extra ammunition was secured gave credence to the truth of reports in circulation.
 While there is no confirmation Of the killing of the rurales, news of the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26

would have a sorry time of it levying upon the amount of the daily stock trades, by reason of the steady fluctu. ations. but, after all. it remains for the traders themselves to observe the law without any official interference. There is no call for sympathy in be. half of an institution which has re- gently been gloating over the mani. fest injustice practiced against min. ing stock traders, a much greater in justice than it has been possible, un. der the first law, to enforce against the old line speculator. The bigotry that is displayed by the New York
 Stock exchange and its sympathizers 1 1t is difficult to pardon. While pro- fessing to be scandalized at the free
 license to sell rubbish on the curb
 that institution uses its great power
 to stand in the way of a strong min.
 ing stock exchange in New York, an exchange that could properly super.
 wise the listing of shares and govern
 the trading in them. If mining stocks
 are such unworthy things, why should
 it fear them? It is the experience of
 mining stock exchanges that they can.
 not last unless they be built upon a sound basis of protection for the pub | lie.
 It looks very much as If the Pro.
 duce exchange would carry out its in, tention to trade in mining stocks, in spite of the opposition which 1t will undoubtedly receive from the New
 York Stock exchange. Does not this seem as if the mining stock boom were being taken more seriously than New York has hitherto nratand dad . The old antagonism between the New York stock marts, including the curp, arc being brought into relief again by the entrance of mining securities into that field.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26
MINING STOCKS IN NEW YORK

When the United States supreme court ard the New York court of ap- peals rendered decisions last week, affecting the New York stock trans Ter tax, the former sustaining the original tax, and the latter declaring the amendment of 1906 unconstitu- tional. another kink was taken in the history of this measure and the stock brokers found themselves exactly where they were two years ago. The efforts of the enemies of mining stock trading had failed utterly to accom- plfsh the downfall of the mining boom in New York by legal enact ment and the Jersey City business had served its day out. It now re- mains for those who have been taxed excessively for trading in mining shares to sue for the return of their money.
 Truly these New Workers are lack ing in philosophy. This tax business invites the simplest possible solution, but they founder about as If they were really in deep water. The min ing stock brokers have won a victory, but the New York Stock exchange is stiIl troubled, largely because it feels that it's business has furnished too large a proportion of the states reve- nue, s6,50o,000 during 1906, but also because not all of the old line shares carry par value of si0o. This par value business causes an awful lot of trouble for some people, and the New York tax still possesses tic fmperfee- ton of observing the par value, in- stead of basing its levy upon the act ual amount of the transaction in each case, without regard to the face of the stock or the number of shares. Any attempt to tax the face of the stock or the number of shares will work an injustice to someone, and. if there is any lesson 10 be derived from the decision of the New York court of appeals. 1t is this, though, strange to szy, the United States supreme court recognizes no inequality in taxing transaction according to its face value instead of according to its actual mon. ey value.
 It may be that the tax collectors
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26
ID WORK HE SANTA ROSA
 MINES
Thomas H. Collins, a Pioneer of the c. & A. Camp Has Taken Charge of Properties and Will Push Work,

DOUGLAS, Jan. 25.-(Special.)- )-
 Santa Rosa mines No. l and No. 2 were taken under bond in Douglas yesterday by Thomas H. Collins, a pioneer in the c. and A. camp at Bisbee and president of the Ameri- can at that place. The property is located fourteen miles southeast of Douglas and two miles from the Naco- zari railroad.
 The sale was made through J. P, Casey and c. B. Bell, the property of No. l having belonged to James Kirk, CTS at Cananea. W. NJ Adamson, C. o. Ellis. c. A. Overlook, Lem Over. lock. Henry A. Strodthoff and others Santa Rosa No. 2. This syndicate it spent s42,000 in the development of No. l, some three years ago.
 MT. Collins left for the newly ac quired mines today to make prepara tions for work on No.1, which will be commenced as soon as possible where 1t was left of, the work to be done by contract and rushed through with all possible speed.
 Local mining men consider that the mine has got into excellent hands for its development because of Mir. Col lins' practical mining knowledge and because he has the means to make these valuable properties among the biggest producers and most important in Arizona. It is considered that the deal means much for the further de velopment of Douglas because of the nearness of the mines to this city and the fact that it will give extra trade and employment to merchants and workmen. respectively.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26

rising have been coming In from sev- eral quarters and it is considered that where there is considerable smoke there must be some fire"
 Newspapers In Denver and Los An geles have sent queries to this city today asking facts in regard to the alleged killing of six Mexicans at the Southern Pacific camp, six miles from Moctezuma, by a cowboy named Bert Seeley. A wire was sent to Mocte- zuma, but up to a late hour no mes sage has been received.
 An endeavor was made to confirm this story by the conductor and pass engers on the train from the south this morning, but none of them knew anything of the matter. All attempts to secure confirmation of the YaQui uprising and the killing of the Mex jeans in this city or by wire have failed The daily sIesta or the ope- rator at Moctezuma prevents any pos sibility of an answer to a telegram un- til late this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26

A Wyoming couple have just been married for the fifth time. having been divorced four times in the last twenty years. The divorce lawyers must look upon them as rcgnlar customers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26

4 Western minister preached ser, mon on "The Casb yaIHs Of . Con, soisncsv inc other day. bst ws aoBbf whether any western banker wiii eyer loaa money on one.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26

The Rev. Henry Warren. who opens Wall street daily with prayer, knows very well that 1t Is out of the Ques- ton to close 1t with prayer.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26

While Senators are afguing Inst ihs President can not dischafKe sa entire battalion of soldiers. tbs coon bAitai. Hon seems i0 fsmaib discharged,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26

There is something almost bam0f. ous Co tbls tsik of tbe an4eftaksfs raising ths prices On account 0f tbs increased cost Of iiyiag.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. 24-Mr.
 F. A. Barrette, superintendent Of the
 Sea Island Copper company, has a force of ten men engaged at the prop erty at Kasaan bay doing development i work and building quarters for a larger crew. The Sea Island proper. ties were located by D. NicolI. In
 October last Chas. Guzman secured an option on them and immediately
 bonded the claims to A. w. Steiner, of Portland. Mir. Steiner organized the Sea Island Copper company agreeing to begin work soon after the new year. and 1t is in accordance with this agreement that Mir. Barrette is now on the ground. me property is about one and a half miles rom the Rush. Brown mine and consists of the Eagles Nest and i've other claims. The ore is copper pyrltes, some or which goes over 20 per cent and all so far taken out has given a fair av. .erage.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26

Camera Craft Is fascinating. Let us elucidate that point to you at the Bis bee Drug Store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
.AsHEV|LLE DEFEATS
BINGHAM SCHOOL
Game Was Close, the Score
Being Three to
Two.

ASHEV1LLE, N. c., March 23-ln q
clean, ,vell-contested game of baseball.
the Citizen team defeated Bingham
Military Academy at Riverside Park
yesterday by score OF to 2.
The Bingham cadets played n clever
fielding game. but their inability to
hit Stone caused their downfall. They
failed to score hit, but their fast
fielding shut out several runs that
looked good. Tho Citizens team played
n splendid all-round game, though a
bit ragged at times. owing to the fact
that thoy have had but little practice
this season. The two tallies scored by
BINGHAM were 7. /, due G. To- errors r III the
citizen Team-E Brown. catcher;
Stone pitcher; Reed first base; Hull.
second base; Byerly. third base: G.
Brown. shortstop; Redwood, right field;
coggins. centre field; :, CASTOR, left held:
sessoine, pitcher; Herbert first base:
Jacoclss. second base; Gardner. third
base; Winborne, shortstop; Bond, right
field: Morgan. contro field; Ross, left
fold. tf,E 4gf 5t 75s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
sAlcGUIRE'S SCHOOL
PLAYS STUKDY GAME
81 Are Heavily Defeated by
Golf Club by Tripled
sllEaf Score.

McGuire's School suffered dIsas-
ttrous defeat yesterday afternoon. when
1 the team OF that school was beaten
py the score OF "a to 6 by the base
PAL nine OF the Hermitage Golf Club,
Inc llttle fellows tried to brace UP
~ every inning and sometimes per-
4 formed some very excellent work; but
gthcir opponents We're too facle with
lhe bat, making eleven runs before
y AlcGGlre's was able to score Tho
$Sounssters also made many errors. all
of which told heavily against them
Notwithstanding the heavy odds
against them, however, the McGuire's
= schooi boys played game which re-
lected much credit on them.
Captain Hotchkiss. of the Golf Club
Y team, was very much pleased with the
WORK OF his men, and he expects to
be able to get out n team which
VIII make 1t hard for the University
of Virginia when they line up against
each other on April 9Th.
tis All the Golf Club men We're given
tryout In yesterday afternoons game.
1eIhere were twenty OF them. and every
Il one OF the twenty was given an on
4 portunity TO see what he could do,
altogether, the men put UP good
b showing. and they should make one
%ofGthe strongest teams in the city
Puss' Ellyson went into the hos
II IN the first part of the game and Ran,
y dolnhT Cardoza caught him. The NV,
of them made very good showing
a as the little fellows could rarely touc,
the benders of Mir. I1llyson. McGulr,
and Call We're put in the latter part %
the game. and both OF them shove,
Nthat they had not forgotten how /,
play since their Varsity days.
VS. Moseley and utz did the battery worl
VI for Mcclure. the former in the box an,
n tho latter behind the bat. Moseley i,
good little pitcher He throws n FIN
curve, and several times was able 4
\ fool the opposing batsmen.
The Hermitage Club led OF with tw
runs In the first Inning, and made fou
4 and five in the second and third, re
spectiyely They kept up the run
making all through the game, endin
with twenty-four runs to their credf
McGuire's was not able to score unit
the shird inning. when they made tw
Is rups The next run was made in Ii
Eevepth inning. and In the eighth the
made three runs. They were unable
y score IN lneir half of the ninth.
5s The score By innings is as follow
Hermitage cirb..2 45l2 4li -;
a EcGuire's..., .,,oo2 0 0 o 3 o.
Summary: Hits--lsto s. Egrors--7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
nincy, Of cleveland, paying $4,000

ii l
faincy, or Cleveland paying $4,000
tor the pair. These two jumpers,
added TO the lot already III the Gnrtl,
bunch, VIII mako him ono OF tho
principal winners OF Jumping events,
at any rate. The prizes in tho
Htceplcchasc event sat Benning and
on Northern tracks arc very valuable
this year. Garth stands a chance to
secure many Of them, even from tho
celebrated Hitchcock stables. g
s Belinont's horses arrived this week.
The string includes tho Dinners Party
Stake candidates, Black Domino. "
two ycar-old fllly by Ethelbert- Doro-
tlieo and Donna Mobile, out of Nevada
by Ethelbnrt.
man In the world who maintains n
racing stable. always comes over to
Washington to see the Dinner-Party
Stakes won.
John %. Madden, Of Kentucky, has a
string OF horses ut tho track valued
ut se56,O00.
Seventeen horses got In from the
Hot Springs track this, week. Other
late arrivals included the stables of
George Odom, New York; Frank Nc
Y Cabe, New York; Thomas Clyde, Sails
bury. Nd; w. G.. DAILY, New York;
Frank Frisbie, New York, and w. III.
May, Memphis.
t& Clear across the continent from Cal
1fornin came james Boden with a car
load Of horses, including Ormonds
Il Right and Niblick.
General w. II. Townes, Of Albemarle,
is expected to have several good ones
ready to start some time next week.
~ There is some probability, OF the
authorities making trouble again this
year over bookmakng at Benning. 1t
was almost prohibited Inst year. ow-
ing to tho ruling which required }
bookies to keep moving num-
Der of the bookmal5ers pulled up and
left rather than be subjected to the
annoyance resulting from the order.
Public sntilnent has never supported
movements to suppress playing the
ponies at 1senning. although the fight
which Washington made against the
poolrooms at ST. Asaph's, across the
river in Virginia. was SO strong and
persistent that the establishment was
closed up two years ago. 1t should
be remembered however, that The
island and "St. Asaph's" tracks were
outlaw outfits
The Virginia contingent is always
strongly In evidence at the Bennng
meets, and. on occasions, when one
of Garth's or Townes's or Pop" Brad
ley's candidates is on the card the sons
or the CD Dominion are often seen
\ In close juStaposition with the boolies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
". M. 7. WINS.
Has Close Game With Fishburilc
Academy.
lspceiaI,ol'ho Times, plaputch

~ lAPeela' 10 INC I!lnes. D!sphtch,l
LEXINGTON, VA, March 2a-yir-
glnia Military Institute this afternoon.
defeated l'iShburnc Military Academy
in pretty game Of bascball by the
scoro OF ! TO 90. The game WAS more
on tie side OF V. NJ, j, tlian the score
seems to Indicate
Deyault pitched IL great game, and
the visitors had difficulty In finding his
curves. l'he single score was made
IN the seventh inprig by s;ebrnll who
gained first on Wild throw from third
haSn, atole second, advanced to third
by Massey, aud crossed home plate by
wild throw,
v, MI, made one run, two hits and
two errors, FiShbuine made no runs.
one hit and three errors
Ratterles--,N. M T.; Byrd and DC.
vault; F!shburne: Hudgins and King.