davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18
FOOD LABELS
 MUST BE TRUTHFUL
Federal Officers Make Rules About the Use of
 PreSepativeS.

WASHINGTON, July 1T.-The de- partment of agriculture has promul- gated regulations governing the, use of benzoate of soda and sulphur fumes as preservatives of fruits and other foods which regulations were prepared by the board of food and drug inspec- tion and approved by the secretaries of agriculture, the treasury and com merce and labor in accordance with the provision of the law that products shall not contain substances which
 lessen their wholesomeness.
 Orders were issued that no drug.
 chemical or harmful or deleterious
 dyes or preseyatives should be used.
 Protests coming in great number the
 National Food association and the Cal
 ifornia fruit packers caused the federal authorities to temporarily withhold it's regulation. The statement issued permits the use of common sugar, common wod smoke, potable distilled liqours and condiments, and pending further investigation the use of salt
 peter.
 The regulations declare that the la
 bel of each package Of sulphur foods or of foods containing sodium ben
 zOate or benzoic acid shall bear statement that the food is preserved with sulphur diozide, or with sodium benzoate, or benzoic acid, as the case
 may be, and the label must not bear a serial number assigned to any guar.
 anty filed with the department of az. riculture nor any statement that the
 article is guaranteed to conform ia the pure food and drug act.
 Certain coal tar dyes, bearing a guar. antee from the manufacturers that they are free from subsidiary products and represent the actual substance and bearing the correct name may be l used after having been found free | from harmful constituents
 The question of entry into the Unit l ed States of vegetables green with copper salts has not been finally de- termined and pending the determine | tion and decision of this matter by the | secretary of agriculture, all vegetables | greened with copper salts which do
 not contain an active amount of cop per, will be admitted to entry if the label bears a statement that sulphate
 of copper or other copper salts have i been used.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18
AFTER THE NEGROES.

PHILADELPHIA, July 17-Complete and official returns of the election on the Grand Lodge of Elks held yester- day, was announced today as follows: Grand Exalted Ruler, John K. Tener, Charleroi, la. Grand Treasurer, Ed ward Leach, New York; Grand Esteem ed Loyal Knight, W. T. Leickie, Do- waigic, Mich; Grand Esteemed Lectur- ing Knight, Bayard Gray, Frankfort, Ind; Grand Esteemed Leading Knight, John D. Shea, Hartford, Cam; Grand Secretary, Fred c. Robinson, Dubu- que, Iowa; Grand Trustees, Thomas B. Mills, Superior, Wis, Thomas F. Me Nulty, Baltimore, Md, Mayor Charles c. Schmidt, Wheeling, w. Va, Grand Inner Guard, NJ. M. Taylor.
 During the sessions of the Grand Lodge it was decided to establish a flag day for Elks on June 14.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18
GENERAL THOMAS PAYS VISIT TO
 ALBUQUERQUE
Veteran indian Fighter Who Did Gallant Service in An- zOna, Makes First Trip to New Mexico City,

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. July IT, Brigadier General E. D. Thomas, commander of the Department of Col orado, with headquarters in Denver, was in Albuquerque yesterday accom- panied by his aide, Lieutenant R. P. Rfenberrick, Jr. General Thomas has been in Arizona for several days looking after military matters and was one of the guests of honor at the ceremonies in Prescott on the Fourth of July in connection with the nn- yelling Of the Bucky O'Neill monu- UIent- The distinguished soldier left Last night for Denver, after spending the day here. General Thomas was welcomed on his arrival by Manager Jay A. HHbbs, of the Fair Associa- ton. Maynard GuHsul. chairman of inc executive committee of the Asso- ciaffon and a number of business
 men During the morning John Lee Clarke of the Benam Indian Trading Company. and Col. D. K. B. Sellers, took the party for a ride through the city in automobiles. endin gthe morn ing at the American Lumber Com panys' plant, where President John son received General Thomas and his party and pilOted them through the big plant In the afternoon General Thomas, Lieutenant Rifenberrick and a party of business men made trip fo the reservation on the mesa east Of Albuquerque surveyed some time ago as a possible site for an army post, General Thomas having express ed a desire to see the site. President G. L. Brooks of the Commercial club, who uaS active fa securing the site was in the party and supplied maps and all information desired about the f1e- Ta spite of the fact that he
 ought Indians in the southwest be-
 sIbuqBerque was on the map. General
 homas paid his first visit to the
 ity yesterday.
 T have been a great deal in the southwest" he said ~and in our many campaigns were often what is now old AibnGueroue- l have heard of
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18
The Special Sale of Toilet Soaps Continues All This Weeke Our Windows

the old town and of your city always but this is my first visit"
 General Thomas will be called to New Mexico during october on mill, taTy matters, and has accepted the in. vitatiOn of the Fair Association to be the city's guest during part of faiI week.
 General Thomas is one of the few of the heads of the regular army now in active service who fought through the Indian wars in the territories. He went to Arizona with a troop in 1872 and for four years fought in that ter, ritory under General Crook. Some of his exploits against the Indians are still talked of among the old tim. CTS who survived that strenuous per. jed and was throughout the great Crook campaign, one of the most ac tive and useful of the younger of. ficeTs.
 The monument to Bucky O'Neill al Prescott is a splendid work" said Lieutenant Rifenberrick yesterday in discussing the unveiling ceremonies at Prescott. Tt is a life size statute of a man on horseback, mounted on a huge boulder in the rough and is cer. tainly a splendid tribute to the Ari, zona man by his fellow citizens
 Lieutenant Rifenberrick is an en. thusiastic sportsman and during his two years service at Fort Bliss, near Fl Paso, he built up what is acknow. ledged to have been the best foot ball and baseball teams the post has ever had. He will accompany General Thomas to Albuquerque during the fair and Is much interested in the baseball tournament which Is expect ed to be a fast one He says that the team from Fort Huachuca, Ariz- ona, is considering entering the tour nament.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18
RECOUNT IS DELAYED.

NEW YORK. July 17.-Justice In graham in the Appellate division of the Supreme Court today announced the court had unanimously decided that the recount law, which provides for a recount of ballots in the mayor ality election of New York City, Is constitutional. In view of the action yesterday of the Appellate division iii Brooklyn in deciding that Hearst is entitled to a recount under this law, the justice stated that 1t had been de cided to let the case go to the Court of Appeals for final decision. This precludes the possibility of a recount until fall, as the Court of Appeals will not be able to reach the case until October.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18
INCREASING THE ARMY.
Twenty-Five New Companies of Coast
 Artillery to Be Formed.

WASHINGTON. July 17.-In ac- cordance with an act of the last con gress providing for an increase of artillery corps. the acting secretary Of war has directed the organization Of twenty-five additional companies of coast artillery, each with an en- listed strength of IO9 men, to be de signed from the twenty-ninth to the one hundred and fiftieth company re spectively. Skeletons of the new or. ganizations will be formed by trans fers from old companies at various posts and the additional strength pro vided for will be made up by fresh enlistments.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18
STRIKE IS SERIOUS.

' CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 17.--The
 strike of the ore handlers at Duluth and Two Harbors threatens the embar- ras the iron and steel industry. It was the purpose of the vessel owners to make this record-breaking month in quantity of ore brought down ann
 urgently needed from the upper lakes.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18
WIFE MAKES CHARGES AGAINST HER HUSBAND
Alleges That He Becomes h. tOxiCated and Is Then
 Very Abusive,

Mrs. F. J. Day. wife of a local bar tender. has made complaint against her husband, charging him with intox- ication and cruel treatment, On be- eing taken into custody the defendant pleaded not guilty before Judge Ho- gan and the case was set for trial at 3:30 this afternoon. It was charg- ed that the defendant is frequently intoxicated and when in this condi- tion he is noisy, quarrelsome and abusive and that the life of the com plainant is made miserable in conse- quence of such acts.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18
CONVENTION OPENS.

WASHINGTON, July IT, - The thirteenth biennial convention of the Army and Navy Union opened here today with addresses of welcome by Commissioner Mcfarland of the Dis trict of Columbia. and a response by National Commander Jas. Edwin Browne of Baltimore.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18
SANITARY CONVENTION.

WASHINGTON, July 17.--At the re- quest of Surgeon General .Wyman. chairman of the International Sanitary Bureau, Director Barrett of the Bureau
 of American Republics. today issued a call for assembling of a third inter. national sanitary convention in the City of Mexico, December 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18

(Continued from First Page) dren also have wants which should be attended to-"
 All efforts to find Mrs. Cloud yes terday were unavailing. The woman is said to have sung in an amateur performance in a local theater Thurs day night, but yesterday she was not at her room, 947 West Ninth street, or at the home of relatives, Fourth and Hill streets.
 Humane officers will endeayor to find her and learn if it is possible for her to take care of the children. If it is found she is not, homes will be provided for them with some family who will give them the proper care and training
 At present the children are being taken care of by families found by the Humane society, and will be giv- en the best attention until something definite is decided on.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18

the manner in which the municipality has been running it's affairs is a se- riouc reflection on the city. The con- ditions that have been revealed are far worse than was expected. An ef- fort will be made by the Mayor to correct the abuses.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18
Tailored Suits Reduced
All Trimmed Hats Reduced
Wash Fabrics Are
 Reduced
SPLENDID BARGAINS.

THoSE beautiful light and airy wash
 fabrics which have been meeting with
 such popular favor, are now reduced for immediate clearance. Neat patterns, consisting of checked, striped, embroidered and floral designc and the softest materials made. The wide range of choice Of dssir- able weaves merits your attention, especial Iy at such prices as these. French Organ
 diee Mulls, Eolienies, Paris Crepes, and all other dainty summer materials are included
 75c, sc and 6cc values are now per yd .45c soc and 45c values are now, per yard. .35c 35c values are now, per yard. .25c
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18
|REBUTTAL OF HE STATE ENDS
tcontInued from FIrst Page.l

as he lay on the ground. Stuart said he was in the hospital three months. 4 few days after the assault Stuart said the militia came into the dis tricS.
 After conference between counsel, a number of copies of Denver news
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18
MIL WAUKEE HAS
 GRAFT CASES

Continued from First Page.D
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18
S3.5o and $4.oo Values, $2.5o For Three Days

>~oDAY SEASON,
  PRIcE-S25o
  ADVANTAGE 
  of broken lotsw whch WISH QUICKLY.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18
Sale of White Wash
 Skirts
AT ONE-THIRD OFF.

A BOUT four dozen White Wash Skirts, "A left from busy season arc now re,
 duced one-third. The lot contains the seasons newest styles and are made of Indian Head, Linens, etc.. in side-plaited box-plated and combination pIaited styles. Some are embroidered. They will not last long at these reduced prices We advise you to come early if you want one.
 S1.5o values S2.oo values ............-........ .S1.35 S3.oo values ........................ S2.oO S4.5o values S3 LOO $500 values ................... s4.cO
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18
BABIES LEFT BY
 BOTH PARENTS

Continued from First Page)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18

THERE you this popular shapes feathers which selling all s35O siOo Meredith Gibson popular
  button with kid Cuban
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-18

be "A CLEARING sizes is not
 all the of OPPORTUNITY YOU WILL HAVE THs SEA at wise WILL PROFIT IT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-20
SICK CHILD DENIED ICE.
Limit to Which Heartless Corpora
ton Can Go.

Seattle, Wash, July 2O.-Because
she did not have S. with which to
buy tickets for the purchase of ice, a
woman. a stranger in the city, was
denied ice by the local member OF the
Seattle ice trust today with which
to cool the fevered brow of her in
fant. The attending physician had
ordered ice literally applied to the
sick child's head and when the wom-
an hailed an iceman and asked for
Idlmes worth of ice, she was told she
could only buy through the medium
OF a book of tickets costing 50. She
only had 81 on being left here, await
ing the coming of her husband, and
she had to deny herself the purchase.
Then she went to a grocer and later
to a meat market and there met with
a refusal of ice, as they told her that
they would be blacklisted If they
sold or gave any away. The woman,
who occupies a cheap lodging-house
on Seventh avenue, refused to give
her name. The several commercial
bodies have been notified and, unofTl-
cially, they declare a prosecution of
the ice combine will be made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-20
A. ]. MINNICK
SHOT WHILE
HUNTING

Friends in this city were shocked
to learn last night of the accidental
shooting of A. j. Minnick of this city
who was employed in the sawmill
Established by his brother-in-law,
Col. L. X. Page of this city, at Drain,
where Minnick was regularly en-
Iployed. He went out on deer hunt
ling trip with Scott and Addison Page
os this city, and as nearly as can be
learned the accident occurred FRI
day morning about $40. Minnick
had dropped behind the boys a little
ways. when they heard his rife ring
out, and on investigating they found
his dead body, with a bullet hole
through the head. the bullet enter
ing below the point of the left cheek
bone and coming out at the back of
the head They packed the remains
16 miles to Drain and the remains
were shipped to Salem for intermeni,
on the morning overland,
and taken to the Rigdon undertaking
rooms. Mr.. Minnick was a brother
Of the former Mrs. Page, who died
In Iowa. He was a bachelor, and
man who was very we'll liked. His
ieath is believed to have been en-
irely accidental. The funeral will |
be held Monday at p. m. Col Page |
md wife are on a trip to the klamath
Falls country, and will not be here
n time for the funeral.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-20
Run Over by HAY Rake

While working in the hay field
on his farm near Brownsville last
Saturday afternoon, Fred Smith. a
prominent resident of that section,
was run over by a team of horses
which were pulling a rake. The
teeth OF the rake caught Smith and
he was dragged a considerable dis
tance. When found. Smith was un-
conscious. His head was terribly
laeerated by the teeth of the rake.
and there were other severe injuries
on the mans body. For over twenty
Tour hours Mr.. Smith was in an un-
condition. He is yet IRA
.ional as a result of his injuries.
mere are hopes of his recovery
lebanon Criterion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-20

The jewelry store OF c. o. Ander,
son az Brownsville was robbed last
Thursday night aud about $4,000
worth OF iewery was taken. The rob.
hers drove a wagon up to the from,
door In the latter part OF the night
broke open the store and hauled
away the goods. Richard Sharpe
aud Ray MeHargue. son OF ex-
sheriff Geo. MeHargue. We're suspec,.
ed OF the theft and Mere arrested
Friday On examination before the
Justice they were discharged. as thers
was not safaeient evidence to hola
'hem.-Lehanon Criterion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-20
Funeral of Mrs. Meyers.

The funeral service over the re
mains of Mrs. Meyers, late wife 81
the we'll known Salem merchant, was
held at the family residence. Rev. p
S knight OF the Congregational
church conducting a brief but very
appropriate and impressive cere-
mony. The service at the cemetery
was private and attended only by the
family and relatives OF deceased
The speaker delivered a beautiful
eulogy of the departed, from the
golden text: "Well done, good and
faithful servant; enter thou into the
joys of thy Lord" This text fully
expressed the tribute due to Mrs.
Meyers. All real life was service of
others, and in her quiet and unpre-
tentious life was rounded up the full
measure of service from a wife ana
mother TO those she loved. Such an
one could not be estimated, such a
life could not be measured with
words. Only in the hearts of those
nearest and dearest was that estimate
md that measurement possible to be
aiken rightly.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful, and expressed the high re-
'ard in which Mrs. Meyers was held
" her friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-20
No Changes With Us

The music loving people of Salem
have confidence in our business and
patronize us because we have the
same management and same lines of
goods all the time. While other con-
Germs change hands and come and
go we are always at the old stand.
No outside concerns can control our
stock. We buy the best goods we
can for the money and pay for them,
and as result we can always com
pete with any house in Oregon. I
know my business; run my own
business, and when people do busl-
ness with NE they do II with the sole
proprietor and manager.
GEO. G. WILL,
Salem's Pioneer Music Dealer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-20
The Scio Fair

DIR. A. q. Prill, president OF the
Scio Fine Stock and Agricultural
Fair Association, passed through the
city this morning. The fair will be
held October 2, 3, 4, and neat
pamphlet premium list has been pub
lished. IL will be known as the Linn
county fair. and that live newspaper
man. T. l.. Dugger. is secretary. Send
for copy OF the premium list II you
are interested in fine stock or farm
ing. and the development OF the
country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-20
Tom Reynolds Hurt

Tom Reynolds, sr.. the Wells
Fargo agent at this city. had bad
fall Friday afternoon. while helping
load the wagon for the 4;S0 train.
He fell on the rear steps, between the
wagon and the steps, in such way
as to sprain one leg and his shoulder.
He was Obliged to use a cane. and
VIII be inconyenienced for several
days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-20
A Distinguished Visitor.

Prof. S. l.. Umbach, d. d.. OF thc
Union Bible Institute, Napewem. iii
nois, who is spending his summe,
vacation in making a tour OF tbs
West. will preach in the Liberty
street and Chemeketa street Evan
gelieal churches, on Sunday, July 21.
at ii a. m. and p. m, respectively.
And on Monday evening. July %.
Prof, umbaeh will deliver one OF his
famous lectures. Incidents of Travel
In the Holy Land" The lecturer
made an extensive journey in Pales.
tine recently, and is therefore in a
position 10 speak from personal oh.
servation and experience. The lee
ture will be given in the Evangelical
church on the corner Of Seventeenth
and Chemeketa streets next Monday
evening at 5 p. m, and will be free
70 everybody. 4 free-wil ofering
Will be taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-20
BIG HOP TRANSACTION.
l. l.. Bower Sells His Last Years
Crop of Hops at a Great
Sacrifice.

One of the largest transactions n
hops that has been made in Silvertor
for several months was consummated
Monday evening when |. l.. Bower
sold his entire lot of 1906 hops tc
7, A. Livesley & Co., OF Salem. The
lot consisted of 1870 bales and the
price received is too low to mention.
Mr.. Bower held the crop over hoping
to receive a better price, but as there
Is not much reason to hope for an in
crease at the present time he dis
posed OF them Monday for what they
would bring, From all appearances
II was a great sacrifice. He was of
fered much more several months ago.
AT this rate of sale there Is not much
encouragement for hop growers. and
unless better prices prevail this fail
there will be fewer hops raised I'm
Oregon next year. The transaction
Monday was a losing deal for Mr..
Bower.
Little has been done in the hop
market during the past few months
on account of the low price and Il is
II there will be many hons
moving between now and the time
for harvesting the new crop unless
he price takes a turn for the better. |
-Silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-20
Yet He Didn't Neos :

|, He had been calling !. ne
lady for many moons OesA
backward. his suit pro. Oa
ly. Finally she decided ',s''s =
her to start something p" y ",
time he called she poIniss = VI
In his buttonhole and ,.,, ~
"I'll give you a kiss -. u, !,
A large, open face blusn 'aa 4
over his countenance ~s''
change was made. Tbor 's'
his hat and started 70 y q
room. 'ean
why, where are Won -,
asked in surprise. ''''sH
ITO the-er-floris,
roses" he exclaimed. VI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-20
His Little Joke,

At the breakfast table Good Fri.
day morning Wilfred was given a
not cross bun. 1t was very small
raisinless and burnt.
Ma said the little fellow, disap-
pointedly, this seems TO be a hot
cross bunko. Elk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-20
PERSONALS

J. G. Graham is spending the day
I in Portland.
Mrs. Charles Aliska, OF Portland
is visiting Salem friends.
Mrs. Zadoc Riggs has gone to Port
land for few days.
Misses Lena and Martha SCHNEIDER
are spending the day at Gladstone.
Miss Withycombe, OF Corvallis. is
the guest OF Mrs A. NJ. Cannon for
n few days.
Miss Edith Hazard has gone to
Portland for a day.
Mrs. Sam Kozer has gone to Astor-
II for visit and outing in the Sea-
side city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Dinsmore are
home from a short outing at New
port.
Mrs. NJ. A. Cough. mother OF Mrs.
7. c. Smith, Jr., left for visit at |
Tacoma today.
Mrs. Joe Bernardo and son, Fred,
went to Dallas this morning to re-
hdih over SUNDAY.
Miss Vesta Irwin, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Irwin, has
gone TO Portland for visit.
Mrs. Mamie Brant, OF Rife, Colo
rado, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ella
Watt, OF this city.
DR.. Alice NJ. Bancroft, the occulist.
and mother have gone TO hear Nance
O'Neil play at Portland.
Mr.. Stence and mother, OF Man3-
Held. Ohio. left this morning for the !
East after visit with relatives. Mrs. u
Ben Forstner, Mrs. John Knight and -
Mr.. Adam Snyder.
George and Agnes MoElroy left
oday for the McElroy farm at Mon
zoe, where they will spend about I
month visiting their grandmother. n
frs. Agnes McElroy. VI
Mrs. DR., Klumph. OF Chicago. for "
nerly Miss Beale. Salem osteopath. 81
tho has been visiting friends Mt g'
efrerson and Salem, left for The at
'alles today. A
Dan Tarpley has located his fam ~
y In cottage at Newport. and. af- Ia
sr a visit with Salem friends. has In
sturned 10 Portland. where he is "a m'
til
Mrs. J. W. Reeves and baby. Mar po
lerite Zelle, have been visiting sa. sci
m friends. and went today TO visit tuI
ar father, F. Z. Peterson, near Che en-
ava. an
Breeze Gibson and party OF three eve
four friends, returned this morn. 10
< from ten days outing In the VII
ountains, Breeze brought In splen. -
d pair OF elk horns which were
ven him by an old friend. I
County Judge Messiek brought j
y 10 the State Reform school. and
Id his parents visit In this city
says the Baker City high school
II be glad 20 put in the one-year q
se normal course provided Tor by =
e new school board. ANA that II
II be a great help IN providing
'ohers for that part OF the state.