davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
MONSTER WARSHIP
FOR SMALL PRICE
Government Receives Bid
for a Dreadnought Near
Cost of an Oregon.

The Government VIII get a 1000 ton
battleship built Tor about the same
money 1t paid for its first batteship.
which was only one-half the size OF
the new Dreadnought This statement
will give a pretty good idea OF the
amazingly low bid which the Newport
News Company submitted for one OF
the new battleships last week.
The difference in the cost Of the Ore
gon and the 3o.Oo0-ton monster which
the Newport News Company viii build
Is only S765O00. This applies to the
contract price for the hull and uachin-
cry. which is tire basis on which com
parsons OF cost are made The con-
tract for the oregon called for the
payment Of g, 225,OO0. and the Newport
News company's bid for one OF the
DreadnOUghts was $685. O0
The Oregon was authorized in 1890
along with the Indiana and Massachu-
sets, being the hrst three battleships
TO be built fo- the American navy They
have a displacement of 10.2SS tons each
or course, the construction Of a big
battleshlp in those days was looked
upon as a bigger undertaking than at
present, and the. contractors submitted
bids that were large enough TO protect
them from the possibility OF loss. The
Government gets tremendous bargain
in the delivery Of a battleship twice the
size OF the oregon for only 1880 more
than was paid for the old-timers
The department has paid more than
the Newport News DreadnOught will
cost for batIleships many thousands OF
tons lighter. For instance, the Vermont
with "A displacement Of 1900 tons, will
cost S4,l7S.000. while the Minnesota, hav-
ing the same displacement. will cost
81 110O00 The Kansas. a sister ship OF
these two vessels, will cost S4.165, 600.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
GUARDING THE CEMETERIES
FROM THE FLOWER THIEVES

we shall have to redouble our
guards for several days after Decora-
ton Day" said a cemetery superin-
tendent. Otherwise hundreds OF dol
lars worth OF flowers would be stolen.
I am glad" he went on, that peo-
pie like flowers. The taste Is a refined
one. But am very sorry, indeed, that
some people like flowers well enough
to steal them from the graves Of the
dead. That sort OF thing is ghoulish.
Yet such tEefts are continually TAX
ing place On MISUNDERSTANDING Is
great occasion for fiowers-and espe-
ciaIIy the day after Decoration DAYS
when more than at any other season
we honor our dead with floral tokens
Of emembrance-there is a certain
class OF persons who flock to the Gem
eteries and walk or with all the cut
flowers that they find there.
Hence we always guard our cemetery
exits. while at this season we must
doubly guard them"
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
WEDS HIS BRIDE
ON HER DEATHBED

PITTsBURG. June 27.-There was a
sad wedding at $50 Frazier street, Ale
gheny. when Miss Anna NJ. Fields be-
came the wife of Francis NJ. Grams.
They had been sweethearts seven years.
Grams had given a promise 70 his
mother that he would never marry as
long as she lived. and Miss Fields had
given a similar promise to her father.
Several months ago the father of Miss
Fields died. and a few weeks later the
mother Of Grams passed away. The
shock of her fathers death caused Miss
Fields TO break down and she died yes
terday.
Several days ago her physician in
formed her that a disease had developed
which would undoubtedly prove fatal.
She informed her sweetheart. He in
sisted that they be married The CeTe-
mony was performed while the bride
was in bed, the bridegroom standing
beside her.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
Wants to Be President,
Offers Roosevelt Job,
Has One for Taft, Too
Secular" Candidate for Nations Head
Would Also Make Bryan His SeCre-
tary of the Treasury.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 26.-WiHiam H
Taft for Vice President; Theodore
Roosevelt for Secretary Of War; VII
liam Jennings Bryan for Secretary Of
the Treasury-and also the possibility Of
a Minneapolis lady for mistress Of the
White HOuse-such are the plans OF An
drew Townsend Hisey. Of Tama, Tama
county, Iowa, secular candidate for
President Of the United States, who has
arrived n ST. Paul with the intention
of covering the Twin Cities.
Mr.. Hisey. attired in a well-worn
tweed suit plug hat OF the vintage Of
10. with an .4ncient satchel under his
arm. foated into the central police sta
ton and inquired for the chief OF police.
Chief O'Connor happened to be there.
and Mr.. Hisey announced that he was a
candidate for President O'ConnOr
looked around for his bomb e1tinguisher,
in the meantime telling his visitor 10
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
NICHOLSON TO COMMAND
BATTLESHIP NEBRASKA

Capt. r. F. Nicholson has been given
command of the new battIeship Nebras-
ka, effective July l. Commander r. T.
Mulligan will succeed Captain Nicholson
at the Bureau of Navigation.
Captain Badger. assistant chief Of the
Bureau OF Navigation, will succeed Rear
Admiral Sands, as commander Of the
Naval Academy. Commander c. MGR.
WinslOw will succeed Captain Badger at
the Bureau of Navigation
The Washington times., 1907-06-27

opposite side in the discussion. 1t
is a discussion of which we shall
hear a great deal more before it is
decided; and the question is one
concerning which not nearly all the
effective argument is on either side.
But we believe, firmly and sincere
ly, that the tendencies of the times
are inevitably toward aggrandize-
ment of the Federal at the expense
of the State governments.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
ST. LOUIS GIRL ELOPES
WITH MEXICAN OFFICER

ST. LOUIS. June 27-Opposition on
the part of her parents was not suffi-
cient to prevent the elopement and ro-
mantle marriage of Miss Caroline f.
Tinker. the beautiful daughter of Zach
W. Tinker. one OF the most prominent
brewers in ST. Louis, 10 Manuel Garcia
Lugo. captain Of artillery in the Mex
lean. army, commissioner TO jamestown
Exposition, and powder expert for Mex
leo.
Opposition to the marriage was based
on the fact that Captain Lugo, who IS
both handsome and wealthy. is not an
American. His father is one Of the
Wealthiest men in Mexico.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
KILLS EIGHT WOREHEN

HOUSTON. Va, June 27.-As the re-
suit Of the premature explosion of box
Of dynamite near Tola, Charlotte county.
eight persons were killed outright and
six others seriously injured. The two
Americans killed were:
Edward Clark, Of Charlotte county,
and Cornelius Sullivan, Of Lamont, Ill
The construction company has the con-
tract for a part of the Tidewater Rail-
way. The six others killed were all
Italians, who are known only by num-
bers. George Mason, an engineer, was
fatally injured.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
LAWS
HAMPER INDUSTRIES
FORMER GOV HERRICK

CINCINNATI. Ohio, June H.-Address-
ing the State convention Of Ohio bank
ers, former Gov. Myron T. Herrick spoke
against the enactment Of legislation cal
culated to restrict industry. and made a
plea for the Fowler banking bill. He
said in part:
1t is high time that we cease TO litter
our law books with measures that re-
strict industry and give IT a form so
rigid as to be unsuited to natural de-
velopment, dwarfing growth, and ham
pering individual initiative
1t is both proper and right that cor
porations should be regulated by law.
but laws which by their terms assume
the prerogatives of ownership are IN
consistent with our form of govern
ment"
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
JACOB RIIS TO MARRY
HIS YOUNG SECRETARY

NEW YORK, June 27.-Jacob A. RHs.
philanthroplst. soclologist author. who
President Roosevelt thinks is the most
useful citizen, is to marry again.
Mrs. Riis died in May, 1908. In Au-
gust Of this year Miss Mary Phillips.
who has been Mr.. Riis' stenographer
and secretary, as well literary helper,
for several years. will become his wife.
Miss Phillips is twenty-five.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
NO-SALOON BELT
IS "a MILES LONG

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio. June u
Following the example set by East Liv-
er0OOl last Saturday when this city
decided 10 abolish its seventy-three sa-
looms. the sister city Of Wellsville has
gone dry by a vote OF 1,O01 70 95S. Wells
vile has twenty-three saloons. supplying
a population Of about 5000.
After thirty days there Will be a con-
tinuous stretch OF dry territory eX-
tending along both sides of the Ohio
river from Rochester. Pa. 10 Toronto
Ohio, a distance Of thirty-four miles.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27

explain his mission 20 police headquar-
tiers. remarking: Il must apologize. sir,
for not knowing a candidate when see
one. but your appearance impressed me
so much that did not recognize you at
once; pray be seated
Wanted Eight Electors.
Hisey began at once, without removing
his tile, as becomes a Presidential can
didate. as follows: Il have just arrived
from Albert Lea, where have secured
an elector who will look after my In
terests, and I want eight more from
Minnesota. am a candidate for the
Presidency on the Secular ticket
The what?" inquired the leader OF
the police forces, looking toward the
door. outside OF which Mr.. Hisey had
left his wheelbarrow. which contains
copies OF his platform
Are you married2' ventured a ques-
toner. No, but I expect TO be. and
the girl IS right here IN St Paul I've
never seen her. but / have her photo
graph" reaching into the recesses OF
the satchel. and drawing out photo
graph or a young woman who Is en-
ployed in one Of the local tailoring
establishments
Had Never Seen Her.
Il never saw her, but I have CORE
sponded with her. and II she'll take me
I can make her the mistress OF the
White House" The photograph showed
the original was a young woman OF
rather cOmely features. and about
twenty-six years old. she sent me
this and I sent her my picture" ex-
planned the candidate
Hisey IS a man Of about fifty years,
but his years are hidden IN his eccen-
trio makeup. If his makeup Is &c
centric, his plan for the emancipation
OF the race appears more So Here IS
his platform OF Secular government:
L To rediscover the arts which are
lost; and reveal those which are hidden
80 To complete the unfinished work
Of ages. right the wrongs OF generations
past, correct the mistakes. retrace the
errors, and see 10 IL with great care
that the lis which AFFECT the race. the
foul works and foul plays do not re-
occur: these and then some.
Hlsey, his wheelbarrow, his tile and
all his belongings VIII travel all over
the United States IN the furtherance OF
his candidacy, so he says.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
.LURED BY BIG BASS,
YOUTH IS DROWNED

NEW YORK, June MISUNDERSTANDING
the distance between two scOws that
lay at the foot of West Thirtleth street.
William Rehn, seventeen years old. fell
into the water and was drowned, after
he had tried TO jump from one boat to
the other. The lad had been fishing.
and he saw a big bass leap from the
water near the boat 10 which he after
ward tried to jump. 1t was to try TO
catch The fish that he undertook to
change his position.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
A SOFT ANSWER.

No" she said softly. %you may not
kiss me Science tells US that disease
is too often transmitted by the lips
contact"
Taking her white hand, he muir
mured-
I have no ailment save an affection
Of the heart. and 1 would dearly love
to give you that
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
KILLS MAN At PICNIC,
FOUND SOUND ASLEEP

LEXINGTON, KY, June 27.-Near
Mayfield. Graves county, Ed Williams
shot and killed Roger Dawson at a
country picnic. Williams escaped and
eluded a posse of officers sent after
him. The officers were going through a
sparsely-settled section when they
heard some one snoring behind a fence
They investigated and found Williams
asleep. They arrested him and placed
him In the Mayfield Jail.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27

Mark Twain will feel greatly disguised
when he reads in the newspapers from
home OF the clumsy imitation which
Lord Stanley, Earl OF ABERDEEN" is
giving up at oxford. Pa, of the exploits
of ''the late Dauphin" and His Grace
OF Brgewater." as first set forth in the
annals Of Huckleberry Finn.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27

OF course Mayor Mcclellan hasn't any
doubt that a recount would confirm his
title to the Job. but he doesn't propose
TO have the courts bothered and the
public excited about a recount-not II
he can find resources enough in the
law TO prevent It until the end of his
term.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27

An 1904 dollar has just been sold for
s., 600 Now Is the time TO put dollar
or two in your pocket and keep it there
for lO3 years just TO see if you can do
as we'll
The Washington times., 1907-06-27

Doubtless the canal reforms that are
taking place on this planet are being
observed with distinguished interest by
the Martians through their long tele-
scopes.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
SPEAKING BELLIGERENTLY.

Have you heard the rumors of Hor-
lenses engagement to ClarenceP"
"Oh, dear, that's not an engagement
That's only a skirmish. Chicago Jour
nal.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
oUIDA's STORY, MOTHS"
TO BE GIVEN AT COLUMBIA

OuIda's celebrated love romance.
Moths" will be offered by the Column
bia Theater Company for the week be-
The Washington times., 1907-06-27

Doubtless the milk investigators will
also make arrangements by which the
consumer shall know whether the dairy
man first boiled his water.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27

And meanwhile Mr.. Hearst will con-
tinue to enjoy the political benefits OF
Martyrdom.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27

Report is that work may be stopped
on the Municipal building. by extend
ing the building trades strike 10 it. 1t
is to be hoped none Of the statuary may
be exposed by the operation.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27

delivered TO consumer not over twelve
hours old.
Glass No. Is 70 be known as In
spected Milk" and is 10 be produced
under the same conditions as Class 1.
with the exception that the feeding and
care OF mich cows Will not be as rigid.
This milk must be delivered in sealed
sterilized containers, at temperature
OF not higher than 30 degrees Fahren-
heit and not over 1900 cubic bacteria
per cubic centimeter.
Class No. will be known as Pas
teurized Milk" and will be produced
under favorable sanitary conditions not
as high as the two former classes; kept
at not over 60 degrees Fahrenheit from
the dairy farm to the paSteurizing plant.
IN steriliZed containers, and delivered at
not over 50 degrees Fahrenheit All
milk Of unknown origin will be placed
In this class.
Duties of Inspectors.
The report then takes up the official
supervision Of the milk supply. defining
the duties OF inspectors, their salaries
Cchief inspector to get not less than
200 and travelling expenses, the other
inspectors TO be paid not less than $3.50
to g. 500. with travelling expenses), labor
atory facilities, pasteurizing plants,
licenses OF dealers and producers, the
marking by tag, tattoo, or otherwise OF
al ulllcn COWS supplying mix 10 llle
District OF Columbia for tuberculin
identification: how the tuberculin test
Is TO be applied. which IS compulsory
on all herds sending milk 10 the District
OF Columbia; prohibition OF the sale OF
milk from diseased herds, water supply
OF dairy farms. the equipment OF dairy
farms, delivery OF milk in bulk. the
collection OF samples for testing and
analyses, publication Of analyses. GER
tificatIon OF milk, defining modified milk
for infants. with a set OF rules for the
information and guidance Of consumers.
1t is pointed out in the report that
the enforcement Of these regulations or
the production and sale OF milk Will
probab bly, advance the cost 10 consumers.
but II is believed the milk Will be well
worth It, as IL Will be free from dis
ease
This report viii form the basis of a
milk bill that will go 10 the Sixtieth
Congress. through the Commissioners,
who will ask its early enactment
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
Concerts For TODAY
AT DUPONT CIRCLE
1880 p. n.
18th u. S. Cavalry Band

+. AugelSberg, BandmaSter.
March, The Lincoln Imp .Clauder
Overture, The Golden Sceptre''
SchlepegreM
Waltz, Blue Danube -. Strauss
Selection. robin Hood .DeKoven
Intermezzo, Golden Rod"
Mabel Mckinley
Patrol, The Blue and the Gray
Dalbey
Medley, Bits Of Remicks Hits.
NJ .Lsampe
March. Uncle Dan NaeIe,.
The Star-Spangled Banner.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27

Good evening; have you been handed
a degree today by any Of the colleges?
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
HAVE THE TIMES MAILED TO YOU.

Persons leaving Washington for the summer
can have The Times mailed 70 them at the
same rate as paid for delivery I'm the city,
viz. 8 cents a week for the daily edition, or
il cents for the daily and Sunday editions
AL mail subscriptions are Invariably payable
in advance. Addresses changed as often as
desired
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
Pure Milk Campaign
Will Begin at Farms,
Plan Of Commission
Three Classes Certified, Inspected, and Pasteur-
lied Mik-Provlded For, AS Well AS Corps of
Inspectors to Enforce Rules

The MIX Commission, composed Of
eminent physicians, scientists. bacteria
logical experts, chemists. lawyers, and
business men, which has had Under
consideration the milk supply of the
District, with a view Of advising the
Commissioners what steps were neces-
sary 70 improve the milk supply and the
suggestion OF legislation for the rcgu-
alton Of the dairy and milk business,
made its final. report at conference
yesterday afternoon. The report is a
compilation Of the reports Of the sew
eral special committees assigned TO
treat specific features Of the subject
under consideration. In all probability
the result Of this investigation and re-
port into what IS necessary 10 make
possible a supply OF safe milk will be
adopted by the Secretary Of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture, published IN ofi-
cial form, and sent to every municipality
In the country.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
Sanitation at Farms.

Sanitation at the dairy farm, in the
shipment. and general handling and
transportation OF milk. and its sale and
delivery, form an important part of the
report, especial attention being given
To milk for the use OF infants. to re-
move all possible germ life that pro-
duces typhoid. diphtheria. scarlet fever,
ard other communicable diseases. Oni-
cial inspection OF diaries, the dairy
herds, by physical examinations. and by
the tubercuin test, are the keynOtes OF
the report
Milk is in three classes, and must be
produced under the most favorable sani-
tary conditions, subject 10 OFFICIAL in
spectiOn and the tuherculin test.
The Washington times., 1907-06-27
Three Glasses Of Milk.

Class No IS to be known as "CertI-
fed Milk" and must be produced at
diaries subject to periodic inspection
and frequent analyses, from healthy
herds. tuberculin tested. with not over
10000 bacteria per cubic centimeter. and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-10
BUFFALO PUNCn AT VANN'S
NEW FOUNTAIN.


Department of the Interior, Land Of
flee at Santa Fe, n. NJ, May 20,
1909.
Notice is hereby given thai Pedro
Il. Garcia, of Albuquerque, N. NJ, has
filed notice of his intention to make
final five year proof in support Of his
claim, viz: Homestead entry No.
1124S, made May s. 1907, for the
81, NWA, and Ne, SWh, section 4,
township 10 n. range 6 q. and that
said proof viii be made before H. w.
S. Otero, United States Court Com
missioner, at Albuquerque, n. NJ, on
July 8. 1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of the land, viz;
Elauterio Chavez, Dario Chavez, Sera-
fin Gonzales. Bivian Garcia y Mares,
all Of Albuquerque, n. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-10
WnTnn TnN MOON WAS horn.

A good many scientific persons now
hold 60 the theory that the moon was
anee h purt Of Inc earth. ana some of
them now claim hat the place from
which IL was torn ana hurled into the
sky became the bed of the Pacific
ocean. Professor Pickering contrib
utes to I|lafper's Monthly an interest
Ing paper ON this subject. and he
contends chat II centrifugal force had
not caused this piece of the earth's
crust to NY off. leaving "a depression
into which much Of the water of the
aorth could be gathered, no land
would have emerged above the ocean
and mankind would not have come
into existence. The shock Of the
rendiug of this huge mass jerked
apart The solid crust beginning
10 form ON tho other side of the
world and left The Atlantic ocean be
tween the newly severed continents OF
Europe ana Africa on one side ana
North ana South America. on the
other. while the water which had COW
cred these continents gathered in the
depths Of the two oceans.
The influence OF the tides upon
health and upon history has been
studied, ana is, indeed. evident with
out much study TO every thoughtful
person. The thought that the human
races owes so much to the moon is "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-10

OUR NEW PHONE NUAIBER is
SO. REMEMBER THERE is Al
WAYS \ COURTEOUS CLERK
READY TO FAKE YOUR ORDER,
No MATTER HOW SNAIL. +. G.
PRATT n co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-10

BUY YOUR WINDOW AND DCCv
SCREENS FROM US AND KEMP
YOUR MONEY IN NEW MEXICO
EAST. SUPERIOR planning MILL,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-10

GIVES TuE FINISH 10 NANN : CAKE.
m - TtiE LITTLE THINGS NHoUT
,NhE ANp piES TUAT MAKE rHE BIG
DIFFERENCES Is THiN.
CARE N MAKING
NNp CARE ~ BAKING: CARE. N FACT.
All TUHOtGu L. WHAT CIV rs OIR
rKopJtrS THEtR FAMOUS FLAVOR :.
RAILING. =. FIRST ST
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-10

THORNTON. ran CLEANER. mas
MOVED 10 let y. THIRD ST. THE Al
BRIGHT BLDG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-10

The Vcrs best al Kansas Cit, Beef aud
Mutton at MI KLEINWORT'S. NJ North
ThirG street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-10

FUTRELLE FURNITURE co.,
WEST END VIADUCT.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-12-06
Saturday Mornings Fire.

About 30 Saturday morning two
taps of the trr-bcll which failed to
awaken the majority of our people.
some of whom resided within a
stones throw of the burning build
ing. We're the only means taken for
those volunteer tircncn who are
ever ready to respond to call to
Subdue flames or save menaCed prop
erty.
The alarm was caused 10y flames
iSSuin" from the roof of the bowling
hnilding. corner of Fifth and Wash
ington streets. occupied 10y W \.
Waters tea store and the TObcrty
bakery. The origin of the fire WAS
in the rear part Of the bakery. but as
Mr.. 7. declares that all fires had been
eXtinguiShed many hours before the
alarm, it could not have originated
from the oven or other appliances of
his shop, and he is of the opinion that
it must have been the work of fire
bug. The firemen were. as usual.
promptly on hand, but barely sue
ceeded in saving the walls of the
building. and most of the stock of
store and bakery We're Il complete
losss. a small shoe-shop. in one
corner of the building. likewise sus-
tanned small loss by damage to ma
terials. Mr.. Waters loss is given at
$1,000 with small insurance. Mr.
Toberty's is placed at $1,000 with
no insurance, Mr.. Waters has made
arrangements to resume business
and Mr.. Toberty is seeking a loca-
ton for new start. The disaster
is peculiarly unfortunate for him and
his wife, they having just bought out
the Thomas Bakery and operated it
about a week
After this let Somebody connected
with the Fire Department turn in u
regular alarm from some fire-b for
the object intended, to call together
the people for mutual protection
against the terrible destroyer when
it gets fairly under way.