davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
WILL ELECT MAYOR OF FRISCO.
Commercial and Labor Bodies viii
Get Together and Name Man.

Get Together and Name Man.
San Francisco, July 1.-THE plan
for the selection of O. mayor of San
Francisco pending the election of a
successor to Mayor Schmitz convict
ed and sentenced to FIVE years in the
penitentiary for extortion, has been
decided upon by District Attorney
William H. Langdon and was made
public last night and formally sub
mitted to the commercial and labor
organizations of The city
The plan ass submitted in letters
mailed to the commercial and labor
organizations last night calls for a
convention composed of thirty dele
gates, fifteen to be named by the la
Dor and building trades councils and
three by each of the five leading com
mercial organizations. These are to
select a mayor to fill out the unex-
pired portion of Schmitz' term II
this plan is accepted the convention
is to be held within two weeks and
the governmental rehabilitation of
San Francisco will begin.
District Attorney Langdon In his
letter explained why the district at
torney's Office had to take the initia-
tive, expressed the desire to keep pol
itics out of the reorganization of the
city government stated that the selec-
ton OF Supervisor Charles T. Boxton
by the board of supervisors as acting
mayor was merely temporary and
asked that all political and fractional
differences be laid aside in the seiec-
ton of a mayor. A reply is asked for
within FIVE days.
Boxton was sworn III as mayor
Tuesday night 1t was announced that
he would not bt permitted to remove
any one OF to make any appoint
ments.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
URGED TO
PASTEUR|zE MILK
RECOMMENDATION is ISSUED ef
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS.
HYDRA HEADED DISEASES
Many lurk in Raw Milk--BoiIing OF
All Strongly Advocated in Report
Prepared by Experts-CertIfied
Product Said TO BE Only Reason
ably Safe.

Washington, July 11.-Pastep-11:..,S.-
ton of all milk was strongly recon-
mended in report prepared by the
foremost experts in the country and
Endorsed and promulgated ,y A, d.
Melvin. chief of the bureau of animal
industry. and James Wilson, secretary
OF agriculture.
In taking this stand the federal
government adopts the policy that has
been advocated for fifteen years by
Nathan Straus, the New York phil
anthropist, who pasteurized milk for
the poor of that city. The report
says:
The committee, In the interest OF
public health, strongly advocates
clarifcation and pasteurization of all
milk"
Referring t. the prejudice among
some medical Iaen against pasteuriza-
ton, the report says:
The advantages and disadvantages
have been extensively studied by DIR.
NJ. J. Rosenau, director of the hygienic
laboratory of the United States
bureau of public health. and in his
opinion the advantages so far out
weigh the disadvantages that he I'M
hesitatingly recommends compulsory
pasteurization of all milk not GER
tilted.
For certificatlon the report specifies
certain definite conditions, including
the requirement that the milk be pro-
duced from cows proved free from
tuberculosis by the tubercuiin test.
AS to certified milk, the report says:
Certified milk is reasonably safe,
but this is no guaranty that It may
not occasionally contain germs of
disease. and those who desire to
guard against this slight ris!. should
pasteurize 1t in the home.
On the dangers of raw milk the re.
port is clear and emphatic. saying.
Such hydra-headed diseases as
cholera infantum, scarlet fever and
diphtheria have been disseminated in
the milk supply. Typhoid epidemics
have been caused thus, and milk may
be the vehicle of the germs OF tuber
culosis and other infectious diseases
and morbific agents"
The establishment of pasteurizing
plants Is urgently recommended, and
the committee being 80 strongly i'm
pressed with the manifold dangers
connected with the milk supply, says
to the public:
Subject all your milk to home
pasteurization, by simply bringing it
TO the boiling point. This will destroy
germ life and reduce the chances of
milk borne diseases 10 a minimum"
Besides Secretary Wilson and Chief
Melvin, the slgners of the report are
DR.. George NJ. KOber, professor of
hygiene az Georgetown University,
chairman; Professor Emile Berliner.
DR.. G. Lloyd Magruder, DR. Charles r.
Mason, assistant surgeon general,
United States army; DR.. John R.
Mohler, chief Ut pathological division.
bures I of animal industry; q. H. Web
ster, chief Of dairy division; DR.. M.
J. Rosenau, director hygienic labora.
tory, and Colonel Robert G. Smith.
milk producer
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
MONUMENT TO THE sURRo.
Ltfe-Sized Bronze Statue Will Tell of
York of LowIy Animal.

Bishop, July 12.-Though they
admit that their efforts are tardy, the
enthusiasm of the local miners
headed by Colonel NJ r. Stovall, is
none the less Jealous in the promo
tion of a plan TO erect at tire intersec.
ton of two streets in this city a life
sized bronze monument to the burro.
the animals which has played such an
important part in the discoveries of
the Bishop mining district. The plan
is to erect monument that will en-
dure for all time and which will be
suitably engraved telling of the part
which the patient and oft-despised
lowly animal has taken In the success
which has attended and made possible
great mining prospects in this wild
land.
J. w. Clark has been made custod
ian Of the fund which is being raised
and plans have been secured from a
statuary manufacturing firm. 1t Is
possible that drinking fountain for
man and beast may be included in the
monument
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
COOLEY CHOSEN BY
THE PEDAGOGUES

Los Angeles, July 11.-The National
Educational association concluded yes
terday the important executive work
Of its session by electing Edwin O..
Cooley, superintendent of the Chicago
schools, as president of the associa-
ton, together with other officers, ami
adopted by unanimous vote the new
charter and bylaws provided by act oil
congress.
Miss Elizabeth Shirley, a teacher in
the Los Angeles schools and formerly
of Omaha made spirited speech in
opposition to the proposed charter.
Miss Shirley's language was bitter
in reference to some of the leaders of
the association whom she did not
name, and whom she charged Incl
dentally with collision with the school
book trust trust
Miss Shirley, however was ccnl-
pletely outvoted in the convention.
At the auditorium last night E. @
Cooley. the newly elected president,
spoke on the subject Shall teachers
salaries be graded on merit or by the
clock?"
Charles III. Keyes, supervisor of the
south district school Of Hartford,
Conn, addressed the convention upon
Teachers Pensions and Annuities.
George w. Nash, president Of the
state normal and industrial school,
Aberdeen. s. d., spoke upon Other
Forms of Compensation for Teachers.
Before the department of special sdu-
cation, NJ. n. McIver, superintendent of
the city schools of Oshkosh, Wis, de-
livered an address
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
Belgium Reaches Out.

Brussels, July 11.-Premier DE
Troos announced in the chamber of
deputies yesterday that as the out.
come of the governments notification
of its intention to propose the annex
alton of the Congo independent state
the authorities of that state had re.
quested the immediate opening of ne
gotiations, and that to this end they
would appoi I commissioners to meet
commission from the Belgium par.
lament The premier added that as
soon as the commissioners had drawn
up the bill Of annexation parliament
would be convoked. He thought this
might occur during the summer va.
cation
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
Saloon Bank Quits.

Kenosha, Wis, July 11.-Warrants
wre issued here for the arrest Of John
Absellor and wife and Ivan Hankhoff
and wife. who are charged with CON
spiracy to defraud The two women
are in jail, but the men have not been
found. It is alleged that a saloon
owned by the two men had been util-
lied as a bank for the reception OF
money from foreigners and many
claims have already been filed against
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
SAVED UNION ARMY
FROM DEFEAT

Oconomowoc, Wis July 11.-Gilbert
Kenyon, who is said to have saved
the union army from defeat at the
battle of Shiloh was killed yesterday
by st. Paul train at Maple street
crossing. Kenyon was a member of
Company B, 18th Wisconsin infantry,
and at the time of the battle was act
ing as scout. In his endeayor to
gather information he accidently got
within the confederate lines. During
the night he escaped and returned to
headquarters and impaired the infor-
nation of the closeness of the John
ston forces which act, it is said, saved
the union forces from defeat.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
aJudae,s Duty to Bail SLAYER

Washington. July 11.-Gaston T.
Philip, the New York and Washington
millionaire clubman who shot and
killed Frank MacAboy. the hackman,
at the Arlington hotel on May /, was
liberated by Justice Wright of the
United States district supreme court
on S25, 900 bail 81 see no more reason
why a man should not be admitted to
bail when charged with first degree
murder than when indicted for bur.
glaE9." said Justice Wright
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
Ocean Liner Hits ICEBERG.

New York July 1.-THE German
Lloyd steamship Kron Prinz Wilhelm
arrived yesterday after an exciting
passage. Monday it collided with an
iceberg during heavy fog at night
The shock wrecked the north pole de
relict, but barely a dozen were
awakened by the shock as the shiE
was going at half speed. The berg
which was 40 feet high, capsized un
der the impact.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
Struck hx 500 Train.

Rhinelander, Wis, July 11.-An-
drew Fisher, aged so. a carpenter and
painter. was struck by a 500 passenger
train, No. IS, west bound yesterday
and knocked off a bridge into the Wis
consin river. The body was taken
out short distance below the bridge.
His neck had been broken. His home
was at Aniwa, Langlade county
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
Man Killed at burlington.

Burlington, Wis, July 1.-THE dead
body Of man supposed to be John F
Floyd was found in the millpond here,
II is supposed that he was knocked
of the bridge by the Wisconsin Cen
trial train His head is crushed, and
he is bruised about the body. The
man is unknown here. He was iden.
tilted by a watch which he possessed,
with the Inscription on the cover,
John F. Floyd 1893, From Mamma
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
For Educational Legislation.

Milwaukee, July 11...Educational
legislation is .arious states with re-
lation to Catholic interests was
treated in papers read by Several del
egates to the Catholic Educational as,
ISOLATION last night. At the conclu,
sion of the reading of the papers
Archbishop Messmer of Milwaukee
made an address in which he ex-
pressed the belief that a very great
part of the educational legislation Of
the country in different states needed
watching. Most of the day was de.
voted to department meetings.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
MAY Be THE LAST
DAY OF SESSION
LEGISLATIVE oRIsT NEARLY
GROUND OUT.
VALUATION BILLS EDEAD
Assembly Returns Them to Senate
but Upper Branch Says 1t Wants
No More to oo-Much Merrymak-
ing IN Assembly-5ank Tax BIZ
Failed.
Mdison. .July II

Mdison, July IL.
General understanding prevails that
the legislature will transact its last
business today and viii adjourn sine
die three days hence. but here md
there a knowing lawmaEer declares
that tomorrow and Saturday will be-
needed to clear up the calendar, and
nnal sine die adjournment will come
ABOUT next Wednesday. Much of the
time of the assembly yesterday was
taken up by horseplay,-throwinR
books and papers at the heads OF
each other. Occasionally q bill would
be brought up for amendment.
Valuation Bills Killed.
The two valuation bills came into
the assembly from the senate and on
the suggestion of Speaker Ekern
were returned to the senate for
amendment The purpose of return
ing the bills was to give the upper
house chance to so amend these
two insurance bills that sume of the
desired features of the contemplated
insurance reforms would be saved.
The senate had non-concurred in the
measures Tuesday and yesterday the
bills came back again from the SEN
ate with the message that the upper
house had not requested their return
at all.
Bank Tax Bill Fails.
Bill 996a, relating to the taxation
OF banks, was killed in the assembly
yesterday because through a slight
mistake on the part of the upper
house the bill would have gone by de-
fault anyway. The senate reconsid-
cred vote on the bill tut failed 10
take action farther than that before
sending the bill back to the lower
mouse. The time left is now too
| short to put the measure through its
regular PAGES that 1t may become a
law and therefore 1t was up to the
assembly to kiln the measure.
The Milwaukee circuit court bin
was disposed of finally in the assem-.
bly, when that body adopted the re.
port of the committee on conference,
which gives to Milwaukee county one
| additional circuit Judge to take OF
fee after the spring election nett
year. The bill has been sent firm
house to house and various confer
ences held, and now, at the last days
of the session. an agreement has bee.
| reached.
The Inheritance tax law, which ae-
cording to senate amendment leaves
t, the collection of this tax In the hands
of the secretary of state, was con.
CURED in by the assembly in lis
amended form.
Override Governors Veto.
The assembly by a vote of Al to 70
voted to pass over the governors VITO
the Estabrook bill relating to the lay.
ing of sidewalks in villages. Mr.. Es
tabrook stated that the governor was
| laboring under misappreLen
when he vetoed the bill.
Speaker Ekern announced that il
was very much desired that every
member remain as number Of appro
priation bills remained to be acted
upon and it was believed that enough
members would arrive on the noon
| trains to bring the attendance up 70
the necessary 60 to act on such meas
ures. There we're SO present when the
, assembly was called to order.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
FOUNDRY WHEEL BURSTS;
ONE MAN is KILLED

Joliet, Ill.,, July IA cotton foun.
dry wheel in the plant of the Ameri-
can Can company burst yesterday
Charles H. Bowers, an oiler, was
killed, and John Orlanvitch, laborer
terribly injured Several hundred
thousand dollars worth of damage was
done to the building and machinery.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
To Mset At La Crosse.

La Crosse. Wis, July 11.--Mayor
W. A. Anderson has fixed dates for
the state convention of the League OF
Wisconsin Municipalities, which will
be held in La Crosse. August IA, Is
and IS have been chosen.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
MiIIino Plant Burns.

Mitchell. S. D., July 1.-THE
Mitchell Milling company's plant was
struck by lis;htning Yesterday and
burned. The loss Is $4,000.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17

the alleged bank, Claims to the
amount of $1,000 are now in the
hands of the district attorney. The
two men are said to have left Keno
sha.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
MOYER ON THE
WITNESS STAND
TEsTIFIEs ON BEHALF OF Eel
LOW DEFENDANT HAYWOOD.
RELATIONS WITH ORCHARD

Got His First knowledge of the Crime
From the Newspapers-cipher Mes
sage From Slmpkins-copies of
Cor espondenee Read Into the Trial
Record.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17

Mcy7T remained On the stand under
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-08

Dr. B. Atkinson. of Camden county.
IS in the city.
Capt. J. A. Foster. of St. Simon.
spent yesterday in the city.
Capt. w R. Townsend, of Anguilla.
spent yesterday in the city.
Hon, H. F. Dunwody has returned
from business trip to Blackshear.
". L. Wallace, the wen bnown ST.
Simon hotel man. was in the city yes
sSSay
r. Branham, a well known A.,
B. & a. conductor. is in the city for
few days.
J. A. Malcolm, representing the
Brayton Syndicate. was in the city
Yesterday.
Judge John T. Myers, of Waycross.
was among the visitors to the city
yesterday
J. A. Montgomery, who met with
an accident at Waynesville a few
days ago, was able to be out yester-
day
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-08
Local Notice

Georgia Glyun County.
Catherine Lewellyn Gilchrist VS..
Perry r. Gilchrist, libel for divorce.
Filed to May term. 1907. Superior
court. said county
To Perry r. Gilchrist. Defendant i
above state case:
You are hereby required to be
and appear at the next term of the
superior court of said county, to be
held on the third Monday in May,
next, then and there to answer the
petition of the plaintiff in the above
stated case. as in default thereof the
court will proceed as to Justice
shall appertain. Witness the Hon
T a. Parker judge of the superior
court of said county, this the 10Th
day of March, 1907.
H. F. du Bignon,
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn County,
Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-08

We solicit orders Tor everything in
the grocery tine Pro- INT service
low prices. Dsvia g BlacksIDY 1fg
Monk Etrest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-08

$500
Will buy nice twostory house, close
in, facing square.
ALBERT FENDIG G. CO.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-23
SECRETARY TAFT.s GOOD FORTUNE.

1t does Secretary the Roosevelt luck or to
put it, perhaps plainly that the presidents candidate for the
be equally fortunate making
enemies Senator Forake opposition Secretary Taft
President Roosevelt thought bid
Republican OF Ohio have indicated pretty effectively
their devotion the president and his policies and Secretary Taft
Now Senator Foraker attacks Secretary
that at suitable time hereafter the Dngley tariff
should be overhauled.
If there capable
that Senator Foraker He has been the pophesier
possible to this nation than other five politicians and he
long for himself suggestive sobrquet.
In Foraker
losing ground Ohio and that the drift there from the
dent The does give much further evidence Of
gatherings his This however scheme of
the Taft If the only talks the he did
this interview all the Taft need supply the with
opportunities his before their fellow citizens
of the electorate will lead complete
defeat Senator Foraker Speaker Cannon
If his has force whatever that the country
continue under the tariff schedule else
the Republican The majority possibly interfere
the because such would the
sruction OF prosperity and the smallest snge the
tariff edhce removed the whole of the
will fall Never did of the and ability of Senator
Foraker talk more arrogant nonsense.
The president and Secretary Taft attacking
and they believe that it would do harm time
if the laws need ovehaung
evidently believes that the American people strong
enough remedy OF the evils that oppess them there
nothing for the do but support robbery whether
the OF big corporation of the There
but Justification than
and that that protects labor When instead defrauds
aborer il is time for change.
This for the rich 1t government
for The evidence conclusive
ary Taft may lack candidate he has the Roosevelt luck
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-23

Shrinking hat brims and growing
| crowns appear as the mercury slides
downward. but this is not saying that
wide brims are going out OF vogue, for
| they will never disappear so long as the
picture" type OF gown is In vogue. New
ertheless, for the runabout hat-and these
are the first OF the autumn hats TO be
considered-smaller brims obtain. as they
resist the unexpected winds that are GER
tain to blow the Gainsborough over the
ear or the nose OF its wearer.
For weeks past the tendency has been
toward upturned brims. and those women
to whom the cavalier style is not so be-
coming as the dropping style have en-
deavored To compromise on straight brims
and outstanding trimmings which are sup
posed TO be exceedingly youthful in effect.
The newest hats. however. have trim
mings which show an inclination to
droop Coo plumes are arranged TO fall
over the hair instead OF standing perkily
upward, the modest dove wing clings
closely to the crown and the white heron
lies fatty against the hat.
Nine out OF every ten OF the utility
hats show broad, Hat bands OF ribbon or
silk or velvet placed about the crown as
a background for supplementary buckles.
bows, aigrettes or flowers. Temporarily.
the long, fluffy ostrich feather which
gives an air OF costliness to the simplest
of hats is In the background, not to APP
pear until the winter fashions are abso-
Iutely decided upon. and In their stead are
seen aigrettes.of fine and heavy feathers,
tufts OF marabou, coaue and gauras
plumes and punches of looped ribbon.
The woman who wears an unbecoming
hat has only herself TO blame, for so
much latitude Is there In these days that
the prettiest of women often have trouble
I'm finding a satisfactory hat. There are,
however several rules TO be followed. De-
vote plenty of tifie to the selection OF
shape, sit while having II tried on to your
head and then survey IL from every pos
sible angle. A dip-brim will make a long
nose look longer round hat lends width
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-23
MARTOOGESSIAN'S FRIEND
HELD AT WORCESTER

Worcester, Mass. Aug. 23-The police
Of this city. upon receipt of a teresram
from Chief Inspector McCafferty of New
York, searched the premises Of Sarkis
Restigian, a tailor, here and seized a case
OF material used in the manufacture of
dynamite. Restigian Is friend OF Fr.
Martoogessian, who was arrested In New
York some time ago in connection with
the Armenian murder. The case was two
feet square and was found in the cellar
OF Restigians shop. In the box were Is
small packages containing one and one
half gallons OF chemicals, 10 yards OF fuse.
a glass funnel, mixing glass and other
articles used I'm the manufacture OF dyna-
mite. The box had apparently been open
ed recently and nailed up again.
Restgian told the police that the box
was sent TO him by some unknown per-
son in New York a long time ago. He
said he-k knew Martoogessian we'll.
but had not seen him or heard from him
since the priest has resided in New York.
Restiglan said he did not belong to the
Old Hunachak society. but was a men,
ber OF the new organization.
The police took charge OF the box, but
will take no further action pending ad-
Vices from New York.