davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
EUROPEAN WOOL MARKET.

London March 21-The ocerinEs AZ the wool auctio1
sales to-day amounted TO 14S55 bales Meno sreess
wen occasionally Greasy Cr0ssored5 were p
good demand for America bur buyers secured az
the fine parcels Coarse grades ruled I'd aoove
0uauIug Good Hope whites and slps.-
greases sold extreme rates The demand reF w.
fsrior greasy poor Following are the safes n
New south Walcs-+ 500 bales secured Is ldg-S 10
greasy 9tadGts 81 Queensl3nd-Lo0O bales, sc9-,ss.
Is 41iits atsd greasy IOr31s I'll Victoria. 800 oe5s
secured Is 2d32s 1tef. greasy. S{fis Cd south
1900 bales. secured IdG1s load greasy, 19lS
west S1straIo bales greasy, SdG1s Id New 80
lands 500 bales secured Is +FG1s 9sd; greasy ~
Is "a cane OF Good Hope and NatalO0 bales
Is 4dR1s IGd greasy 9dG1s, Punts Arenas lOV U--s'
secured, f0d0Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22

Now why should the people ~ New York expect
the farmers 10 supply them with pure. rich milk
for cents when there Is nothing IN Il for them.
To produce pure milk under the best sanitary con
ditions tquoting from Mr. Dawleyb costs from :
70 cents. depending on location II the people
Wish a fine grade OF milk they must expect to pay
Tor H. II you go into a butcher shop and order a
prime roast Of beef you don't expect 70 get q for
the same price ae you would pay for a chuck
steak.
As soon as tho farmers find that there IL a good
profit 20 he had from the production Of pure milk
there won't be any need for pasteuVzation or in
spection Of farms, for II VIII he 10 their inter
est 10 produce the best
The result ~ all this foolish talk IS best shown
by quoting from the report Of the New York state
Dairy Inspector;
The result Of this agitation for paEteuriEa-
ton among the milk shippers remains 10 be seen
As rule. farmers are easily discourage and il
does not take much to create panic among them
Already scores Of them selling OF their herds
and are going 70 take up some other line of farm
ing EDVARI. X pARKTNSGN
Albany, March 20. 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
MILK PRODUCTION.
Farmers Side-Quesf;on of Pasteur-
izdtiOn.
iizdtiiOn.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The question of supplying New York CITY
with pure milk has been thoroughly discussed in
the columns Of your paper, but only from one side
should like to present to your readers the farm
er's side. with which. a Farmers Institute
worker and member Of the editorial staff OF an
agricultural newspaper, am conversant.
First of all, the question whether pasteurization
is beneficial TO milk is yet debatabe one. Many
we'll known men of the opinion that the COM
mercal pasteCrization of milk Injuries rather than
improves IL. F. E. DawIey of the New York State
Agricultural Department, in an address delivered
before the Massachusetts State Medical Society.
at Springfield, said
Some have thought that pasteurization was going
p so f a tg EegaT riding our milk sup
complefe than is usually eiven in a commercial
pathological germs, which are really the menace
medium. all ready TO multiply when other condi-
teurzed milk may be far greater than using it
when unpasteurized The fact that this idea of
our dairy and other conventions has led many
and that 70 ee ~as ha no 1t cure 6 e tsh s
better care of their milk at home since running
suits Of all the sins that they committed
Did space permit I could quote many others OF
like opinion, The farmers realize that the pas
teurization of all the milk sent to New York CITY
viii result in all the shippers of milk being re-
ing in the CITY not bottled will be considered unfit
for consumption until I: has been pasteurized
This. of course. puts a premium on dirty, low
grade milk The shippers OF clean. rich milk will
not submit 10 such obviously unfair treatment
Moreover. 1t is costing the farmer three cents
quart to-day to produce milk. as the following
taken from the account book of a dalryman.
shows
Feed
Two pounds gluten. at 81 - Per 100 pounds - o2o
-Four pounds bran. 81 % per 100 rounds O4s
Two pounds cornneai. al 81 10 per 100 pounds 022
Forty pounds sIlage. 50 per ....... n.
Ten pounds mixed hay. at Sl2 per ton..,........
Total ................ 1oo
Maintenance
Bedding pounds. at 81 per ton............ COS
S2i per month. including cleaning stable.
cooling milk AMI delivery snare.
interest on -" cost ~ cow day, Al
Wear ard tear machinery. repairs tn
surance ana taxes share. PER day. COS
Receipts.
on ire tasis Of quarts per year the year
around. at Sc per quart ......... %
Eighty-hve pounds manure per day. at 50
one calf at 81. equal per day to ......... ooS
Profit per s quarts .......................... OF
FToht per quart .o0i25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22

raa1zfn- movement that affected all options Cath
oats in New York steady AMI unchanged as fe
lows; Mixed % 70 SO 47lzc: natural white 80 "a 81
n A9G5ic and clipped white. SO TO 40 ~ oO9SS7s
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
FIRST CASE
OF SORT IN
WASHINGTON

For the first time the courts OF the
District of Columbia viii have TO deal
with a suit for maintenance instituted
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
OFFICERS CAPTURE
NOONSHINE GANG
Washington Secret Service
Men Lead in
Attack.

CHARLOTTE, y. c.. June 2o.-Reports
received here this morning from Smith
town, in Stokes county, y. c, tell Of
the successful raid made yesterday by
twenty-seven revenue officers, led, II Is
said, by two Secret Service detectives
from Washington. on moonshiners OF
that territory.
The section has been noted for half a
century for it's number Of moonshine
stills. and the holiness and pugnacity
OF the moonshiners.
AS the result Of the days work, thiF-
teen blockade stills were broken up and
ten moonsniners taken captive.
4 supply Of arms was received from
Washington. and early in the morning
the raiding squad was organized at Mt.
Airy, y c., and marched 10 Shutdown
Stills and moonshiners were carried
back to Mt. Airy. thirty miles from
the scene OF the raiding- It is reported
that several officers and moonshiners
were wounded in the raid but this re-
port has not been confirmed The work
Of the raiders kept them busy until late
in The evening.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
U. S. DISPENSATORY
Describes tire Principal ingredients
Contained IN Pe-ru-na.

Describes the Principal ingredients
Contained In Pe-rU-na.
Are We claiming too much for Peruna
when we claim it to be an effective
remedy for chroni3 catarrh7 Have we
abundant proof that Peruna is in real
ity such a catarrh remedy? Let Us see
what the United States Dispensatory
says of the principal ingredients Of
Peruna.
Take, for instance, the ingredient
hydrastis canadensis, or golden seal
The United States Dispensatory says
Of this herbal remedy, that it is largely
employed N the treatment Of deprsved
mucous membranes, chronic rhinitis
nasal catarrh), atomic dyspepsia (ca-
tarrh of the stomach, chronic intesti-
nal catarrh, catarrhal jaundice lea
tarrh of the liver, and in diseased
mucous membranes ofthe pelvic organs.
It is also recommended for the treat
ment Of various forms of diseases Pc
culiar to women
Another ingredient of Peruna, cory
dalis formosa, is classed in the United
States Dispensatory as tonic So also
is cubebs elassed as a stomachio and as
a tonic for the mucous membranes.
Cedron seeds is another ingredient Of
Peruna, an excellent drug that has
been very largely overlooked by the
medical profession for the past fifty
years. The seeds are to be found in
very few drug stores. The United
States Dispensatory says Of the action
of cedron that it is used as bitter
tonic and in the treatment of dysentery,
and in intermittent diseases as q sub
stitute for quinine.
Oil of eopaiba, another ingredient
of Peruna, is classed by the United
States Dispensatory as mild stimulant
and diuretic. It acts on the stomach
and intestinal tract. It acts as slim
ulant on the genito-urinary mem
branes. Useful in chronic cystitis,
chronic dysentery and diarrhea, and
some chronic diseases of the liver and
kidneys.
Send to US for free book of testimon-
ials of what the people think Of Pc
runa as a catarrh remedy. The best
evidence is the testimony Of those who
have tried 1t.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
REMOVES HER EYE
TO PROVE STORY

NEW YORK. June 2o-"what 1 want
IS the law on my sister-in-law," said
Mrs. Sarah Kores. of q Rock street
in the Manhattan avenue police court
Williamsburg, when she appeared
against Mrs. Berth Waschsw, Of 1;
Rock street.
"Why?' asked Magistrate O'Reilly.
Because she hit me on the right eye "
II don't see any marks" commented
the magistrate.
Mrs. Kores replied. that she had evil
dence in plenty, and with a quick move
ment extracted the eye from the socket
Just look at that your honor; its
cracked"
Mrs. Kores showed the magistrate a
glass eve, very much the worse fol
wear. II was cracked.
Examination set down for Friday
charge, assault" said the magistrate
rs he Daroled Mrs. Waschaw.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
Boy Banks at Water.
SHOOTS At WIFE,
HITS BYSTANDER

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June Z0.-Thom-
as ". Condor. a machinist, decoyed his
wife 10 the fashionable residence section
or Prospect street by sending her a
false telegram message. and tried 10
kill her with a revolver. The wife re-
Gently had her husband sent 10 jain for
beating her. He was released a few
days ago
Mrs. Condor had found the decoy mes
sage false and was leaving the house
OF Miss Julia Tuning when Condor
came upon her One shot went wide and
she ran Another bullet hit the fleeing
woman in the waist, but only plOwed a
furrOw in her belt
A truckman jumped from his wagon
and tried 10 stop Condor. who shot
twice more and then tried 10 turn the
weapon on himself. The other man final
" subdued him after a bullet had hit
Giuseppi Zullo in the lex.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
CHILD IS MISSING,
STOLEN OR SLAIN
Little Mary Newlin's Disap-
pearance Investigated by
District Attorney.
Prosecutor Hints at Sen
SatiOnal Disclosures
in the Case.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, June Ode
spite the fact that a continuous search
has been made for little five-year-old
Mary Robbins Newlin. who disappeared
from her home Sunday, there has been
no trace Of the little girl. Today there
is a difference of opinion among the
neighbcrs. Some OF them think the
child was kidnapped. while others believe
she has been slain.
District Attorney MacElree is making
rigid investigation into the murder
theory. lie has taken the testimony OF
scores OF persons. He does not believe
that the child was kidnapped. and hints
that the case may prove sensational In
the extreme.
lie RET fused today to disclose the facts
declined 10 discuss the murder theory
or whom he suspects OF committing the
crime.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20

by a fulI-blooded Indian woman against
her husband, also an Indian.
Mrs. Rosa La Flesche, who. as pub
lished in The Times, filed suit on Mon
day against ner husband. Francis La
Flesche, a clerk in the Indian Bureau
here was married a little more than
a year ago. Mrs. La F1esche Is a Chip
pewa. while her husband is Of the Oma-
Ia tribe. Of which his father was chief
and Of which he might have been head
had he cared 20 give UP his associations
in the East and live among his people.
Mr.. La F'lesche is a writer OF some dis
tinction. a graduate of the National
University Law School Of this city and
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
WINS 48-YEAR- OLD PRIZE
BY SOLVING LIGHT PROBLEM

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 3o--The
Boyden prize OF Sl.0O0. that has been
standing for fOrty-eight years 10 be
awarded 70 any resident OF North Amer
lea who should determine BY experiment
whether all rays OF light and other ply
steal rays are or are not transmitted
with the same velocity has been won
by DR. Paul r. Heyl. assistant On the
department Of chemistry OF the Phi a.
delphia Central High School Dr. Heyl
succeeded in demonstrating by expert
ment that the ultraviolet rays OF light
for which glass is transparent, have the
same velocity as the light rays proper.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
Boy Banks at Water,
Dies of HydrOphObia
Child Bitten by Dog, But Mother Thought
Lip Was Cut, Until Too Late
for Treatment

NEW YORK. June 2O.-Barking like
Cog, Arthur Heinz, aged three, son OF
John Heinz. a cabinetmaker OF =
Troutman street, Williamsburg, died in
his mothers arms a victim Of hydro
phobia. Although he had been attacked
by a mongrel six weeks ago and his
lower lip had been laceTated. his parents
were not aware of that fact until yes
terday morning, when DR.. George H.
Leyh told them the child was suffering
from rabies.
An investigation revealed the fact
that the little fellow had been playing
with some companions OF his own age
when a yellow dog dashed IN among
them and buried his teeth in Arthur 3
lip. The youngsters cries brought his
mother TO his side.
Thought Lip Was Cut.
His companions had scattered and
there was no dog In sight Picking the
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
LIGHTED BOMB THROWN
IN GREEK LEGISLATURE

ATHENS, June 20--The members Of
the chamber of deputies are today still
suffering from the shock caused last
night. when an unknown man threw a
bomb from the gallery while the cham
Der was IN session. only the fact that
the lighted fuse fell of prevented an
explosion which would have undoubtedly
killed many members. AS * was. there
was "A mad panic among the deputies
and all OF them made a wild rush for
the street.
order was later restored. however, and
the session resumed, but there was con-
siderable nervousness among the depU-
ties.
The thr0wer of the bomb was arrested
He is believed TO be insane.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20

a member of the Anthropological Soci-
ETY.
No reason is given for the alleged de-
sertion OF his wife. who is now living
In a boarding house in II street north
west
Mrs la FIesche is a weli-educated
woman In her suit she has asked the
courts % restrain her husband from
disposing OF his property, either by sale
or transfer. and 20 make known the
exact amount and character OF the
property. The husband receives a sal
airy OF S1.4o0 from thee Government and
owns considerable property In the
West.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20

little fellow up, Mrs. Heinz took him 10
a neighboring physician, who sewed up
the tear. II vas believed that Arthur
had struck his lip against the curb. and.
beyong washing II carefully every day,
no further alarm was felt about II.
This happened early IN May. Yester-
day morning Arthur was taken with
commissions, and several times startled
his mother by uttering snarling sounds
She carried him 70 DR. Leyhs office
and the physician az once diagnosed the
case as hydrophobia.
Boy Banks at Water
DR.. Leyh offered the boy some water
and he AT once barked himself into a
convulsiOn which lasted until he was
given a hypOdermic injection. He ra-
NAMED quiet until 2 O'Clock yesterda Y
afternoon. when he was again. seized
with violent commissions and barking
spells He expired before the doctor
arrived
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
F INNISH LEADER
ESCAPES IN BOAT

NEW YORK. June 20.-After a peril
Gus voyage across the Baltic sea in a
fishing smack and being outlawed from
his native land by a price on his head,
Capt. Johann Kock, of Finland, Is in
the city. For sixteen years he was an
officer in one OF the Finnish Tirailleur
regiments Of the regular Russian ser
vice. but now he is one of the revolu-
tionary leaders.
1t was Captain Kock who organized
the general strike, and when II was
successful he was invited TO be the
head Of the Finnish Red Guards This
WAS a secret military organization for
revolutionary purposes. II numbered
5000 and it's companies met in quiet
places on Sunday 10 drill.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
"Let's Go Away Togeth-
err" She Said, But
He Was Too
Wise.
Two of Her Alleged Vic
tins Appear and Add to
Gayety of Nations.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. June %
1T would be funny If we were to run
away together. wouldn't it?'
With these words. accompanied by one
of the smiles that has led several men
from the narrow path and caused them
TO part with a large share OF their
worldly goods, in order that she might
have plenty of those dinners with trim
mings," Mrs. Bonnie" Tucker. wife of
w. a. Tucker. a prominent Ohio poll
tician. tried TO lure II. r. Roberts from
She. hard life of a city detective.
yes. that would he rather unusual, -
rae replied.
Voice of the Siren.
Come on, let's go away together. You
name the spot, and 1 will go along with
Sou. even 10 the end of the world" she
urged. You have treated me awfully
nice. and 1 think mere of you than you
think I do"
Roberts declined the invitation to fee.
Al that time Mrs. Tucker thought Frank
Ballard. the hotel proprietor of Mexico
Cisy, who followed her here. had de-
serted her.
Mrs Tucker has been held here under
q charge OF smuggling on a dispatch
1lpLit the Laredo eAdS, customs Of11Cld Is.
Word having been received from those
officials that they had wired for her
Brrest AT the request OF John Z. Owens
but would have nothing further 10 do
with the case, Detective Roberts lost
his fair prisoner, who was released yes
SCTGay.
Two of Her Alleged Victims.
John E. owens. formerly an Ohio poll
tician, who eloped from Cincinnati with
Bonnie" and spent, so he says. $50
Showing her the sights in Mexico City.
followed her to this city and was i'm
mediately placed under arrest for refus-
Ing 70 give bond 70 keep the peace.
T. NJ. Ballard, who also followed thu
woman here from Mexico City. ap-
reared on the scene shortly after DeteC-
tive Roberts had spurned the affections
of Mrs Tucker and Bonnie" was all
smiles once more Ballard left yester-
day for California. and says he will soon
return 70 Mexico City and marry Senior
tia Guillon, daughter of the governor OF
Guerrero.
Mrs. Tucker left for st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-31
FLEEING FANCIES.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel
7 wonder.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel
wonder.
When life with its hustle is finished.
And We lay down our burdens to rest,
When the race for the goal has dimin-
ished.
And fOrgOttcn's the haste and the zest;
When we mount 10 the chariot golden,
To start on our other world stunt,
VIII we hear. as we did IN times olden,
The con yelling. Move UP ia front?'
When We pass thro' the portals of yonder,
And feast weary eyes on the land
That we dreamed or that filed us with
wonder,
Til We never could quite understand;
When we gaze on the goal Of our praying.
And the sweet smelling blossoms we
pass.
VIII there be. on each hand a sign saying:
Private property. Keep Of the grasse'
When foreotten's the sorrow and anguish.
And the Ills TO which all flesh is heir.
When we get where none ever nay Ian
guish.
And were free from the shackles Of
care;
When We look, with our hearts Ike a
feather,
on the place beyond weeping and rue,
I wonder-O. joy,-if the weather
Predictions Will always come true?
An Exception.
queer thing about old wilkins, isn't
it?"
In what way7"
He has no favorite song ne likes to
sing when he's drinking"
Natural Inference.
Il can't understand Mabel She simply
sits az The window an day and refuses 90
eate"
Il wonder what his name is7"
THE Lowing Herd" Etc.
Where are you going. my pretty maid?'
Going a-milking. sir she said.
May 7 go, 900. my pretty maid?"
You may carry my Teddy-bear,' she said.
More Musical.
Did Byron write Roll ON. Thou Deep
and Dark Blue Ocean. Rolr?"
I'm not sure, but I've got something
that beats IT,"
And that2"
Roll on. thou sweet and welcome pay
roll. roll"
Slight Mistake.
7 notice here. remarked Mrs. Kornkob.
who was reading the Weekly Screech.
that this paper is runnin' some new pic
ture puzzles"
Them amt picture puzzles. replied
Farmer KorukOb from back Of the stove.
'Them's some OF LamptOn's yawps."
The Washington herald., 1907-01-31

About this time as the weather al
nanacs say, look out foI prophecies Of an
extra session of Congress. They are al
ways rife toward the close of a short
session aad they are always founded on
the assertion that it viii be impossible
TO enact all the appropriation bills. Sena-
to- HaIe's warning accentuates the situa-
tion. and the effort 70 reduce the amount
paid To the railroads for the transporta-
tion of mail has led to "a contest which
promises TO be prolonged. and this also
gives a foundation for the prophets to
stand upon At the same time, IL is
worth remembering that only once in the
last quarter Of century. as we recall the
facts. has an extra session been rendered
necessary by the failure of an apprOpria-
ton bill At all other times, by dint OF
hard work the budgets have been com
pleted even though, in some instances,
the margin of time was very narrow.
The day is fast approaching, however,
when the present system Of Congressional
sessions must be radically changed It
IS absurd. in the first place, 10 assemble
q new Congress thirteen months after
Representatives have been chosen. The
men elected last November win not actu-
ally enter upon their duties until next
December, whereas they ought to have
been sworn ia within thirty or sixty DAYS
after their election. In republican form
of government 10 is essential that the
national legislators should literally come
fresh from the people. Aside from this
self-evident reform. however, it is con-
stautly becoming more and more apparent
that the arrangement of Congressional
sessions is not ideal At present we have
p long session Of some six or seven
months. during which legislation is out
lined followed by short session of three
months. The brevity of this latter term
results in much hasty and ili-considered
work, while it also affords an opportunity
10 interested DIRECTORS to block legislation
wEich ought 70 be passed, 1t has now
become a recognized fact that during
short session nothing can be enacted by
congress which does not meet with prac-
j.Jaliy unanimous consent The appro-
lI.ation bills are so bulky and varied
hat their consideration alone can easily
ice made 20 occupy the entire session.
Except for the passage Of these appro-
:.-;ation bills the work OF a short term is
reduced to minimum.
The United States government is
great business corporation, with Congress
acting as a board Of directors TO make its
laws and regulations and TO determine
how its revenues shall be expended No
corporation would manage its affairs so
IS 60 divide the sessions Of its directorate
ia the manner now arranged as 70 Con-
Gress. The remedy is with the national
legislature The Constitution provides
that the Congress shall assemble at least
once in every year, and such meeting
The Washington herald., 1907-01-31
slight Mistake.
Growth of Western CIties.

From the Indianapolis Journal
Apropos Of the mushroom growth Of
new towns on the Western frontier a
locomotive engineer relates the follow
ing:
"One day I was driving my engine
across the prairie when suddenly a con-
siderable town looned up ahead where
nothing had showed up the day before.
What towns this?' " says I to my
fireman.
Blamed If / know says Bill. It
wasn't here when We went over the road
yesterday
We'll. I slowed down. and directly we
pulled into the station. where over 800
people were waiting on the platform 10
see the FIRST train come I'm.
The conductor came along up front
and says to me:
jim first we know Wen be running
by some important place. Get this town
down on your list and I'll put a brake
man on the rear platform 10 watch out
for towns that spring up after the train
gets byr'