davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03

over 400 100000 pounds. or 22.S per cent.
Canned beef, salted and cured beef, and !
neutral lard also decreased in quantity
It Is interesting to note that among the |
numerous products was PHI 1877 tons of
fertilizer, valued at si,3o7 626, which rep |
resent an increase since 1900 of 25.3 per
cent in quantity and 33.S per cent. In
value This Increase reflects the practice
which is growing among slaughterers
and meat packers of manufacturing com
plete fertilizers, instead of selling ma
torials to Independent fertilizer manufaC
turers.
MAtrNFN ICE.
The manufactur of ice Is a compare
lively new industry. and its growth has
been remarka bic. In 1870 the industry
had hardly made beginning. But in the
AZ years from 1870 to 1906 the number OF
establishments engaged primarily in the
manufacture of ice sale Increased from
4 TO 800: their combined capital. from
$4,000 to s66592,O0; the average num-
her Of wage carners. from o. to 1o101. tho
wages paid from $4,000 to St, 162; the
cost of materials from :S2. 165 to s6,oll,325
and the value Of products, from $257.250
to SgS. 100 Ol5. These figures show that the
experimental stage.
II has gained q foothold in fact in
cvcrv state and Territory except Maine,
Ncw Hampshire, Vermont, Michigan,
Minnesota. North Dakota. South Dakota,
Montana and Wyoming, all of which
states are well located for the production
Of natural ice. Even in these states.
however. although no establishments are
fn.s ~ z
ice for sale the refrigeration process is
used In cold storage warehouses.
STATES AND CITIES.
The leading states according to the
number Of establishments were Texas,
PENNSYLVANIA. Ohio. Indiana, Louisiana,
| %ow York. california and Missouri. Ac-
corlirr to- tho quantity Of ice produced,
/ however. the leading States were Pom
! sylvania, New York, ohio, Texas Mis-
souri,. California. Louisiana Indiana, Hi
| no.s and New Jersey
| Among the cities having a population Of
! 20 elo and over In 1900, New York ranked
| first in the number of tons Of manufac-
turod ice reported at tho census of 1870"
! rr1adclrna. Pa. ranked second; ST
| Louis. NJ. third: Baltimore, Nd" fourth;
and Now orleans La. tifth. The figures
''' ''''7'
tho c,,tos ir vcbtcb tho cities lie. show
! that the manufacture OF ice is largely an
,,i,,n i,d,.ytrv
.r,,.,,s.,,rv ,,,p rcu,
oi the materials USED inc mos, ii'i'o'
iant was iucI WAi"h cost S4'9o'''io' VI '-''
| per cent. OF the lotal Tor aI' ma e''''''
In comparison the ammonia use" a. =
refrigerant was inexpensive 'os'I"t '"N
Ebi3'i5S or ~ per cent ol 'he '"'"'
! GREAT INCREASE IN Production.
Al tho census Of 1905 tbc establishments
remarked , rroduction or 7tqq.ti> tons of
manufacturers ice with = total value %,
e., 40 5n2 THIS ,onrascpts an increase,
over inc census OF I"" ol ""o per cent. III
quantity and 6>N per cent IN value. IN
'''', ','' ''''- 49,
va
VS. ,'' ,'''
''..7
". ''' I'-' ." - Wv 80 ~
va paw navy '"'E ''' '
,'''' '" '','
'' '"' ''J' '.'''"''' i'''"''' w paw 'N'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03

Grapes Cereal
Iyonnaisc Trpe Slowed Potatoes
Thin Corn Cake
Coffee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03

3, 100000 pounds, or per cent. The quaint
ity of hams, smoked bacon, sides. and
shoulders, on the other hand. decreased
over 400, 100000 pounds, or 22S per cent.
Canned beef, salted and cured beef and
neutral lard also decreased in quantity.
It is interesting to note that among the
numerous products was 2l1,137 tons of
fertilizer, valued at si,3o7 626 which rep
resent an increase since 1900 of 25.3 per
cent in quantity and S3.S per cent In
value This Increase reflects the practice
which is growing among slaughterers
and meat packers of manufacturing COM
plete fertilizers instead of selling ma
terals to Independent fertilizer manufac-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03
VEAL POT PIE.

and bake about twenty minutes In a
quick oven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
BREAKFAST.

Menu, sunday. October 9.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03

The number OF Wholesale establishments
Engaged in Slaughtcriuc and meat pack.
Ing during the calendar year 1904 was 92?,
and their combined capital was $231,714,65o.
They furnished employment to "a l34
waEc-carners. paid So.32G.9i2 in wages.
consumed materials costing $685. S56,96o.
and manufactured products to the value
Of S9l39l4Goi
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29
IRE BlsBEE DAILY REVIEW

reaches CananeR the new deal will have been perfected.
 The Ortega closed down all it's workings including three shafts about month ago and started driving a tunnel on the Native claim where good results had been obtained sn the shaft. The result of the tunnel work was the bringing in of an ore body which is held in high favor as indi- eating big things on this quarter of the company's holdings.
 Mr. Pettee is at present suffering from sprained ankle and until he recoyers from this will remain in Bis bee. He VIII then go with Harry Howard of Cananea. who has lately been associated with the Ortega, on a trip into the Yaaui river country of Sonora. where MT. Howard has some promising properties and where there are large opportunities for min ing men on rich silver and gold forma- f30D
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29
HOFFMAN BEARS AN EXCELLENT
 REPUTATION
Survivor of GindeIl Expedition Respected Citizen of Bisbee And Not A hief,-Reports Were Incorrect.

In justice to J. E. Hoffman, the only survivor of the ill-fated Grin dell expedition into Mexico and Tim buron Island. 1t must be stated that the published reports to the effect that he was connected In any way whatever with the theft of a horse and buggy from local livery stable about three weeks ago, were absolutely incorrect. As matter of fact the man who did get the outfit gave the name of AdoIph Hoffman, and this no doubt led to the reports that the suspected party was the well known local citizen.
 The report was published on what was apparently good information and was not printed to harm MT. HoffmaH in any way whatever It is a we'll known fact that he bears an excellenf reputation in Bisbee, and it is deepl8 regretted that such an unfortuna<& mistake was made. At the pressn< time MT HoffmanI is confined in t6e Calumet & Arizona hospital Tecoverin&s from an operation which he under- went there about ten days ago, and will probably be able to be around within short time.
 The above correction is made bf the Review in a spirit of fairness Co Mir Hoffman. and justice to him as well as to itself.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29
MINER SUSTA|NS
 BROKEN JAW
Lou LangfOrd And Vim. Hart ArreSted,- Wounded Man
 In Serious Condition.

Joe Townsley, a miner of Bisbee. is under the care surgeons, as the result of a blow received at the hands of Lou Langford. Townsley will be taken to the county hospital. Lang ford is out on a $500 bond charged with a felony, and Hart, an accomplice, furnished bond on charge of dis turbing the peace and fighting
 The cause of the trouble has not been ascertained, but began between Townsley, the injured man, and Hart, in front of the Hermitage saloon. Townsley admits that he had been drinking pretty heavily before the quarrel began While he and Hart were disputing Langford, it is alleged came up behind Townsley and struck him terrible blow, felling him to the ground. Langford immediately fled up Brewery Gulch, where he was found and arrested by Constable Twomey.
 Meantime Townsley was taken to the Cooper Queen dispensary, when it was found that his jaw had been bad ly fractured. Later 1t was decided to call in Dr. Hankin, who performed an operation and wired the broken bones together.
 Townsley is in a most serious con dition than his injuries would indicate to the layman, for injuries of this kind ofter fail to heal and the patient wastes away.
 Langford, the man charged with the assault, bears bad reputation in the community, having been under sur yefllance of the police for some lime past because Of alleged connection with the tenderloin district. He de voted much of his time to gambling.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29
ELKS PREPARED FOR THE BIC
 EVENT
Parade Will Leave Club House Shortly After i2 O'clock
 Betting On Game Is At Even Money.

After weeks of waiting and expect ancy. time has gradually rolled by and the day for the Elks' big cele- bration arrived. The big program has been worked out to the last detail, and :. = = ss AssSs :As. .hs =.ss.h e- will be such that the parade wsll not be interfered with. Taking everything l into consideration there is no doubt that the celebration this year will eclipse anything ever seen in the past All Elks and visiting members are expected to be present at the club house on Upper Main street at 12 o'clock sharp, that being the time at which the line of march will be form ed. The following is the official line up of the parade:
 Police detail of Elks.
 Counting on wheels.
 l.. S. & P. band.
 Douglas baseball team in automo. piles.
 Bisbee baseball team in automo- piles.
 Han Kari, renowned charioteer.
 Borrachio. representing Pawnee Bill.
 Ladies' band.
 Beauty section-ladies in automo- piles.
 His Goatlets."
 The antlered herd
 Automobile section.
 Boosting committee.
 The special train from Douglas will arrive in the city this morning and at 1:30 the special train running to the baseball park at Don Luis will leave the local depot. As soon as the ball park is reached the decision In the beauty contest will be rendered by the committee of judges. When the tourney was de | clared closed yesterday the names of | fortythree ladies of Bisbee, Douglas and Lowell had been received, so that the task of rendering decision will not only be very delicate matter, ! but will occupy some time. Arrange ments have been made for special l engine which will be waiting outside the grounds for the judges. The com mittee will board the engine and after | it gets under headway announce the winner of the handsome and valuable prize. Sheriff Jack White detailed | two deputies last night to guard the | judges. | Major Gordon W. Lille, better Known as "Pawnee Bill" became en- | thusiastic over the chariot race and it s understood placed large sum of money on Borrachio, of his com pany. to defeat the famous Hari Kari representing Ringing Brothers cir cur.
 Up to a late hour last night bet | ting on the ball game was at even money, although it is predicted that | odds will be placed on Douglas be fore the contest commences owing to their having defeated the Midland | team.
 For Review lob and business office call Phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29

keeper. having temporarily ceased all ee4ss-s.sas and clasad its offices and mines.
 How long the close down will be in effect with the Ortega which is 3 developing property. is entirely mat ter of guess work. It is understood that there are negotiations under way which will bring about a new arrange
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29
CHURCH coLLAPsEs.

MADRID. Sept. 2s.-The Church of Beneamargosa, which was undermin- ed by the flood T5fi~last night There was no loss of life. At Malaga many dead hadies have been washed down the river and out to sea The weather in the south part of Spain is clearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29

ment of its affairs and that this may nncrr within a month or 60 The ne gotiations are said to have advanced to point which leaves small room for doubt of successful conclusion. Or
 ders for machinery needed at the prop erty were put in some time ago and have not been canceled. It :s prob able that by the time this machinery
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29
nRTEGA CLOSES DOWN,
 PETTEE RETURNS HERE

Frank Pettee returned to Bisbee
 last evening from Cananea. the Or tegz Mining Company. with which he went some weeks ago as chief book
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29
SILVER MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s-Bar silver, e S-S; Mexican dollars 52 1-4 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29
SOMETHING DOING AT THE WAVE Ice Cream ParI0rs

Swell Orchestra plays Monday and Friday Evening, using the Baby Up right Piano.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29

OFFICERS: {. C. sHATTuck, President. ]. N. MuhEiM, Vice President. ]. x. HOOD, Cashier. E. W. STEERS, Asst Cashier. C. A. BENNETT, Mgr. Lowell Branch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-07
The Influence of the Drama.

In the Times Magazine for January
Charles Klein, author Of THE Music
Master" THE Lion and the Mouse, -
and 1.-THE Daughters Of Men" the
most successful American plays pro-
duced during the past three seasons,
advances an interesting suggestion. AS
it is a matter of the greatest import
ance hat there should be a high mo-
raj standard governing theatrical rep
reservations, Mr.. Klein thinks that
boards Of physicians and metaphysi
clans, not aldermen or political cen
sors, should be formed to exercise o n
troll of the playhouses.
People" says Mr.. Klein. "go to see
plays in a receptive mood, with minds
easily absorbent. They receive in
their sub-conscious selves certain men
tai pictures. which may have a very
marked influence IN the subsequent
development of character. Impress
sions mus received sub-consciously the
individual is very ant to mistake for
his own original thought. In conse
quencc. there is an equal likelihood
that we viii be dominated by them.
An audience is in an auto-hypnotic
state. and the psychological aspect Of
the influence of presented pictures OF
characters is of the utmost import
ance."
At a time when "Comstockcry" as a
moral censor is a question more or less
in issue, Mr.. Klein's suggestion Will
cause considerable discussion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-07
WHOLE WEEK OF
DISASTERS ON
SANTA FE
Astonishing List of Accidents
On Coast Lines in New Mex
leo and Arizona During the
Last Seven Days,

The past week has seen more seri-
Gus accidents to Santa Fe trains on the
coast lines in New Mexico and Art
IONA than for several months previ-
Gus. The derailment of eleven cars OF
passenger train No. S Saturday night
lear Bluewater, was the elimination
of a succession of almost daily disas-
ters.
Friday morning passenger train NO.
/ had q head-on collision With extra
freight S32 neal Gonzales. N. M. Both
engines were demolished. both trains
wrecked and eight persons were more
or less painfully hurt on the passen-
ser train.
on the preceding Sunday night east
bound passenger train No. Z struck q
light engine near Ash Fork. The
train was hitting off a fast clip round
ing a curve down the grade TO Ash
Fork when the engineer suddenly saw
a freight train standing on the
main line. He iammed on the brakes
and the passenger train broke in TWO
pieces, behind the smoker. The bag
gage and mail cars and smoker fol-
lowed the engine as il dashed n the
freight LOCOMOTIVES. The front end
of the passenger engine was demol-
ished and passengers in the smoker
were badly shaken up. The sudden
stoppage of the rear half of the
train injured several persons badly. in
Guiding a soldier. The presence OF
mind of the engineer aVerted a terri
Bile disaster. 1t is said the freight
had no flag out TO warn the on-eoming
passenger. The engine OF the
freight was badly smashed up.
The trucks of the mail car of west
bound passenger train No. 2 jumped
the track at the Under pit at Winslow
on Thursday and the train was de-
layed for several hours.
\ double-header freight went off the
track at Querino west Of Gallup. one
day during the week, one of the big
engines and nine cars going into the
ditch, the cars being practically de-
stroyed. To eomplicate matters the
wrecker with superintendent Gibson's
car attached started out of Winslow
in the night, the engine died between
Winslow and Querino and an employee
had to walk Il mile, suit in on the wires
and order a new engine.
Sunday a week ago four box cars
were demolished in q wreck at McLel-
Ian, eight miles west of Williams. ana
the track was blocked for several
hours.
on Wednesday a more serious acct
dent occurred when four baggage
cars OF eastbound passenger train No.
8 left the track while the train was GO
ing at a fast rate at Crozier canyon.
The ears We're rolled e down the
embankment. but no n was seriously
hurt, although traffic was badly
blocked.
At Arey. fifteen miles west of Flag
staff. it is reported that passenger
train No. ? eastbound went into the
ditch Friday morning. no one being
hurt.
TaLo a. a1togatbar IL u,a a rama vi
able week of accidents on the west end
and the wreckers and the division SUI
perintendents have led the strenuous
life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-07
YAQUI ROAD AT THE
RATE OF MILE A DAY
Two Thousand LabOrers and Ten
Thousand Horses and Mules Rush-
inc New Mexican Line TO the Coast.

Tucson. Jan. with 1000 labor
ers and 1900 horses and mules en-
gagged in the work of constructing the
Cananea. Yaqui River & Pacific eN-
tension out of Guaymas, the work Is
going ahead at the rate of one mile
per day.
At different points for a distance Of
seventv-hve miles the working crews
are scattered along the route TO be
followed. with the arrangement In
use the different crews nc In Ike eogs
i'm a wheel and as fast IS n crew
completes the grading another crew
follows behind laying rails. To grade
and lay one mile of railroad per day
b. considerable of "A task
The road has progressed TOT ola-
lance Of about nifty miles beyond Len
cho. where the laquis committed me
atrocities 81 Few days ago, The rail-
road people regard the faquis er be-
Ing Iu desperate straits nH tHeit
iasf lees owing fu fhr faCi thhi ulft
ioak ull The supplies stored az lhf -la
lion. Previously tne fanuls Nah nrrN
content WIN merely murirlluf NNfN
victims Hnf 500 nDf rufl1 Hf1ui aNl
uIIfs Hhiel fhrf HnIf HNlf ln Nh4 i'
HnuuHHHEa
DN fNr IHif hlrH fhf NrIn pr.
flHl b blNilIHs lu NNHlHlHlHI
flaI f0sI. HniN $500 i IHINiI' t
fnnHI.is if0 lna0iiN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-07

things Of time, our wise discretion in
social. political and commercial az
fairs are sadly lacking when applied
to eternity. The warning voice Of
experience, the cool deductions %
reason, the inspired wisdom of di-
vine revelation emphasize the one
lesson. the necessity of saving our
immortal souls.
There are many things we nay do,
said the speaker. but there p one
thing each n must do. that IS put
our souls out of jeopardy, free from
danger. We may sound the diapason
Of innocent pleasure, we may revel IN
the luxurious joy of every merited
honor. but the warning voice Of inf
mite wisdom rings clearly and purely
through every pleasure ana honor.
what viii it profit a man if he gain
the whole world and lose his immor-
tai soul?" what win a man give III
exchange for his soul2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-07

Of tunnel Will have to be driven
through the Sierra Madre mountains.
At Guadalajara the road VIII connect
with the Mexican Central and thereby
give a direct route from this city and
all coast points to Mexico City.
Alamos, which is $50 miles from
Guaymas and on the new line, will be
reached within a short time. This
town Is of considerable size and is
l,400 feet above sea level. 1t is the
supply point for an extensive mining
district.
There is an unsupplied demand for
horses and mules on the work and this
IS especially true of saddle horses. Eff
forts have been made to secure ami
mails in various parts Of the country,
but with no great success.
Bad Year for Big Men.
Many important changes in the eX-
ecutive and operating departments of
the big railroad systems Of the coun-
try were made during the year Of
1906, Most recent and most import
ant of these was the election of James
McCrea to succeed the late Alexander
j., Cassatt, as president of the Penn
sylvania.
OF almost equal prominence and
general interest was the ousting of
Stuyvesant Fish as president of the
Illinois Central and the election by
the Hartman crowd of j. 4. Hartman
as his successor.
Another big railroad man lost to
the world was Samuel Spencer, presi-
lent Of the Southern, who was killed
in a wreck on his own road and who
was succeeded by w. w. Finley, sec
ond vice president of the company.
Excepting the foregoing, the most
important and most universally dis
cussed changes occurred in the New
York Central lines as follows:
w. C. Brown, vice president in
charge of operation, was elected SEN
ior vice president: A. II. Smith, gem
eral of the New York Gem
trail. was elected vice president in
charge of operation and maintenance
Of all lines east of Buffalo excepting
the Rutland; G. Il. Sehaff, general
manager eff the Big Four, was made
vice president i'm charge of operation
and maintenance of all lines west Of
Buffalo.
Captain G. j. Grammer. Vie presi-
dent in charge of the lines west Of
Buffalo was elected vice president in
charge of freight traffic on all New
York Central lines, with offices in
Chicago; c.. f. DAILY, passenger traf-
fc manager. was elected vice presi-
dent in charge Of passenger traffic
all New York Central lines with Of
fees in New York; Ira A. Place, gem
eral counsel. was elected vice presi-
dent in charge of the legal depart
ment on all lines east of Buffalo, ana
A. H, Harris. general attorney, was
elected vice president in charge OF
the legal department on all lines west
of Buffalo.
Outside of the actual changes, and
possibly of ven more Importance
came the announcement late in the
Vaur that IampS i Hill head Of fbp
great Hill system of railroads would
retire from active life next July and
would be succeeded by his son, Louis
Hill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-07
(Small Holding Claim No. $3.50
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, United
Statea Land Office.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office.
santa Fe, ". M, Dec. 10. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing named claimant has filed no
tice Of his intention to make tina'
proof in support Of his claim under
sections 16 and II of the act ui
March 3, 1891, Geo Stats, S54), as
amended by the act OF February 81
1898, CT Stats, 470). ana that said
proof will be made before the probate
clerk at Los Lunas, n. NJ, on January
26th, 1907, viz. Beatriz Lrjan de Sc
dillo, widow Of Bonifacio Sedillo, de-
ceased. for the small holding claim,
No. S6S, situate in Sections "a and 70,
T. Z n. II. ? Il. She names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove her actual
continuous diverse possession of said
tract for twenty years next preceding
the survey of the township, viz: Fran
cisco Aragun y Baca, of Los Luuas, n.
M; Aniceto Aragon. of Peralta, ".
M; Guillermo Orona. OF Peralta, n.
M, and Quirino Samora, of Peralta,
n. M. ANY person who desires TO pro-
test against the allowance Of said
proof, or who knows Of any substan-
tial reason under the laws and regula-
tions of the interior department why
such proof should not be allowed VIII
be given an opportunity ut the above
mentioned time and place to GROSS
examine the witnesses of said lain
ant, and to offer evidence IN rebuttal
of that submitted by claimant.
MANUEL r. OTERO. Register.