davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
R0SI0N-0uEENSI0WN-LI IYERPllI

they are too poor to pay for the prop CT medical attention, the child is sent to the dispensary. To quote local physician, fin one school over twenty cases of ear affection would have re- suited in permanent deafness, if there had been no nurse to discover them" Another case was that of a young girl, bandage about head wound that re- fused to heal. The visiting nurse made an examination, suggested course of treatment, and at the present time, the bandage has been discarded, and the wound almost healed. Likewise ade- holds, as is not generally known, in- terfere with child's mental develop ment, the dullness and stupidity of many children being due to this un- suspected cause. With trained nurse to detect these growths and to send the children to the proper practitioner, these once handicapped, ones find life taking on a new meaning.
 In the month of May over 200 cases wore treated in the kindergartens of the city, in many instances there being several treatments, Most of these were diseases of. the skin. which would have necessitated the suspension of the af- fected pupils, that being an ordinance of the board of health. Thus this nurse work in the schools has saved for many of the children, promotion with their class, which otherwise might have been denied them.
 In many citia3 the school nurse is an established institution. New York .has them. so has Chicago In Boston
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
At United Church.

The pulpit Of United church was oc- crpied yesterday by Rev Frank K. Sanders of the Congregational Sunday School and Publishing society, former dean of Yale divinity school. In the afternoon at o'clock there was a. ser vice for women and children in the chapel and in the evening at 6:15 a Christian Endeavor meeting was held led by Miss Mary M. Smith, subject, "How Does God Speak Through Ma ture."
 On Tuesday evening there will be ser- vice at the chapel at 7:45.
 Services at the United church will be continued during July with preaching by the pastor. The Sunday school will close after next Sunday.
 Those who wish to unite with this church at the next communion, July [, either by letter or on profession of faith, are requested to, communicate with the pastor or with the clerk of the church.
 Applications for rental of pews or sit tir gs may be made to William J. Weld, chairman of the committee, or Charles n. F. Sanford, clerk of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
TRAINED NURSE IN
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS
(contlnued from First Page.)

the free kindergartens to treat some children there. So impressed were the ,lxinderearten teachers with the value of the service rendered by this nurse that at the next meeting of the Kim dergarten association, a petition was drawn up, and sent to the Visiting Nurse association asking that nurse he placed at the disposal of the kinder earten department of the schools TOT a few hours each week. As an earnest of their feeling, the teachers paid into the Nurse association treasury, an amount sufficient to defray the eX- pense of having a nurse come into the schools for five hours week. This trial was eminently successful, and the Nurse association employed another nurse so that the work among school children might not be sighted, With out neglecting the regular work.
 At the end of this trial period at the suggestion of the ladies of the two as- sooiations, representatives of the schools. in the person of the supervis- ing principals, appeared at regular meeting of the board of health to urge upon their attention the importance Of the work which the ladies had under taken, and to ask that the board ap- kpropriate money for this object If noi bthen, as soon as funds were available
 One of the nurses told a Journal and Courier representative, recently, some thing about the work in the schools Speaking of the cases treated, she said that. in the main, the affections were of the eye, the ear, and of the skin In treating the skin diseases the nurses | not only treat the affected children but when necessary, they go with then to their homes apd tell the mothers what to do, and how to remove the cause-uneleanllnes in most cases. IT many ways their work is a work oi education: the insulting in the minds of the masses, the. importance of clean liness.
 When asked if any diseases discoy'
 cred by her, would, through neglect Head to the permanent disability of tho
 children affected, the answer would Ihave so resulted. Especially is thi!
 true of the diseases of the eye, ana
 the ear. In such cases, the nurses cal the parents attention to their ehild''
 condition and, if as is often the cas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
A HumnI,rex street Church.

Childrens day services were held at the Humphrey street Congregational church yesterday with a big attend ance of adults and children. There were remarks by the pastor, Rev MT. Lrckey, and the annual presentation of Bibles to children, the conditions of the presentation being that the recipients shall have been baptized at the church and attained the age of eight years, being also members of, the Sunday school. The following received Bibles yesterday: Dorothy Rawles, Doris Leo- pcld, Fred Chitty, Emma Lomax, Edith Warrell, Charles Luclzey. The last named is the son of the Rev. MT. Luckey. The Bibles are the personal gifta of MT. LuckAy and are the Inter- national Teachers Bibles. At the ser- vice yesterday there was singing by the primary and Kindergarten departments and the larger boys. The address of MT. Luckey was relative to the duties of parents to their children, which he ur~ently set forth should not be omit ted or left wholly to the church and the school. Home influence in the bringing uo of children in the way they should go was the important factor. Four ba- bies were also baptized yesterday.
 Next Friday morning a meeting will be held of the mothers and of the kin dergarten department and ice cream will be served. On Friday night the last meeting of the Boys brigade of the church for the season will be held.
 On Saturday the annual picnic of the Sunday school and the congregation will be held The picnic will be held at Double Beach. Special cars will start from the corner of State and Hum pbrey streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24

$tO,Ooo has been appropriated for the work next year.
 The idea of having a thorough going physical examination of all school chil- dren is being discussed more and more, and Boston next year is to tryout the plan. Dr. Wright. the health officer of the city, is very much h favor of a physical examination of all the school children at stated periods dur ing the year. Dr. Wright will proba- ply recommend to the board of health, that a sum of money be appropriated for this work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
Al St. PnnI,s.

A commemorative corporate commun- ion of the St. Paul's chapter, Daughter of the King, was held at 9:SO o'clock yesterday morning in memory of the late Mrs. Fannie A. Peck, who was for many years president of the chapter and a. national delegate from St. Paul's. The service was conducted by the rec tor Rev. James DeWolf Perry, jr. About forty members of the chapter took communion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24

District of New Haven, SIS. Probate
 Court, June z1, lSOL
 Fs,r ATE OF FRANCES J. HIILHOuSE,
 late of New Haven. in said District
 The Courtof Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- ,nointed six months from the date here pf for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said their claims within said time will be Ali persons indebted to said estate are reduested to make immediate pay ment to ,,,,v, ,,.
 | Sachem's Wood, New Haven, Conn,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
Nexv Haven Talent Aided.

At the evening services at the Con eragational church, Wallingford, last evening a special musical programme was given. the choir. assisted by the organist and quartette from the Uni ted church, of New Haven. consisting of the following: Herbert D. Hodgson' organist; Miss May Bradley, soprano; Miss Sara MaAin, alto; George l.. Moore, tenor, and Herbert Foster, basso.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
p.,ndcu Lodge at Musonic Home.

Next Sunday at Masonic home the religious services will be in charge of Day Spring lodge of Hamden, Rev. B. F. Hurlburt of Yalesville, conducted the services yesterday. During July and August services at the home will be omitted,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
New Haven Line FARES REDUCED, 75c to New york.
 EXCURSION TICKETS, SHE'S.
 Steamer Richard Peck.

From New Hnven-Steamer leaves Belle Dock 1,00 g. m. daily, except Mondays Passengers may board
 From New XORk-Steamer leaves Pier 20 East River, foot of Peck Slip week days 2:4S p nl.; foot East 22d street D. m
 SUNDAYS until Sept. 8, inclusive, leave New York. Pier 20, E. n. g al rn.' foot East 22d street 10 a. m. Leave New Haven 4:30 D. m.
 Time between New Haven and New York about five hours
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock: also at Bishou & Co.,. 1855 Orange St. and on steamer. THH NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO,
 George 0. Black. Agent. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
gepaI 9ottccs.

District of, New Haven. ss. Probate
 Court, June 22. 1907. ESTATE of ISABELLA HUTCHINSON,
 late of New Haven. in said District,
 deceased.
 The administrator having made writ ten application praying for authority to compromise certain claims in favor of and against said estate, as by said ap appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, In said District. on the 2Sth day of June, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the nearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having q circulation in said District
 By the Court, JOHN L. GI1soN, Je243 Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
Mnntauk Steambnat Co., $ Line,

Between New London and Greenport, Shelter Island and Sag Harbor, Long Is- land.
 Steamer "Nantasket" leaves New Lon- don, week days, 10:00 a. m., 4:10 D. m. Leaves Sag IIarbor 6:00 a. m., 12:30 pm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
Gttu Nntiees.
COMMITTEE ON SEWERS AND
 ENITA REG

COMMITTEE ON SEW ERS AND
 SQUARES.
 The Committee on Sewers and Squares Of the Board of Aldermen will hold public hearing in Rooms 10-1l, City Hall, Monday. June 24, 1907, at 8 o'clock p. nl.. for the consideration of the following petitions:
 Petition of the New Haven Park Com mission for permission to sell rock at West Rock Park
 Remonstrance of William S, Beech CT, ct als,, against selling rock at West Rock Park,
 Petition of the Yale Brewing Co. for sewer in Chapel street
 Petition of A. L. Starin for sewer in Scranton street, between Sherman ave- nue and Osborn street
 Petition of John Lowe. ct als.. for sewer in Maltby place, between Grand avenue and Clay street,
 All persons interested in the forego- Ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard theren without further notice.
 Per order
 W. PERRY CURTIss. Chairman.
 A. OSWALD PALI4MAN, j22 St Assistant City Clerk,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
StarIn,s N. .&M.H.llna

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSEN GER AND F1tELGHTN IGEs VTCH Leaves New Haven $500 p. m, Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York 9:0o ?. m, Cortland Street. Pier Mo- 13, N. K. Fare 75c, excursion tickets sl25. Rooms $1. Take Chaps el Street cars to Brewery Street.
 Q. Fl. FISHER. Agent
 1eSv Haven COrns
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
REPORTS FROM AUSTIN
INDICATE PROSPERITY

According to the Reese River Re-
veille there are more men on the pay
roll at Austin today than at any time
in the last ten years and the outlook
for the mining industry in and about
the old mining camp is very fiattering-
Work has been commenced on the
Moss group, recently acquired by the
Nevada Equity Mines company A
large force of miners will be put to
work as soon as the old New York
shaft can be cleaned out and put In
shape. A steam hoist and air COM
pressor are to be installed at once and
a concentrating plant at an early date.
At the Dudley B. night and day
shifts are being worked and ore is
being sacked and piled up for ship
ment. The shaft will be sunk to the
6OO-foot level The owners of the
Dudley B. have acquired the Galla-
CHER group on Union Hill and have put
a force of miners to work. The erec-
tion of concentrating plant is con-
templated
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
NEVADA ALPINE NINE
PASSES INTO NEW HANDS
Philadelphia Company Takes Charge
of the siIver-Lead Property Which
Was the First Shipper in
Tonopah

The Nevada Alpine mine, for years
controlled by the Lynch-O'Meara syn
dicate, has passed into the hands of
j. S. McCord & Co., of Philadelphia, the
company having taken over $4,000
shares This gave the Philadelphia
house control of the company, and they
Immediately set about a change of
management.
The control of the mine was in the
hands of w. F. and M. J. O'Meara and
the purchase price has not been made
public. The mine was the first ship
per in this locality, being located at
Lone Mountain. 1t is silver-lead
property, and has recently developed
some very rich ore The deal was
made by Morgan Tillinghast one of
the partners in the firm of ]. S. Nc
Cord & Co. S. II. Brady, superinten-
dent of the Belmont, was made vice
president and general manager. and H
Morris Teaf. auditor of the Belmont,
was made director, as was Fred l.
Berry, the attorney
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30

cheap transportation afforded by the
new railroad these dumps can be worked
with much profit, and steps are already
being taken to extract their values.
1t Is reported here that the Minas Teco-
Totes y Anexas has curtailed its output
in the Santa Barbara district, state of
Chihuahua, by laying off about thou
sand men.
The fall in the price of silver is having
a serious effect upon the silver mining
interests in those districts of Mexico
where wages are high and the cost of
production is heavy. A number of silver
mines have been partly shut down during
the last two or three weeks on account
of the unfavorable situation.
The Expectativa Mining company,
which has it's headquarters at Guadala-
jara, has passed into the control of w. p.
Ramsdell of that city. The mines of the
company are situated near Ameca, state
of Jalisco. The Expectativa mines have
been operated by Mr.. Ramsdell under an
option to purchase same for several
months. The proposed consideration is
$780, 900. More than 10000 tons of ore have
been blocked out in the mines. 1t runs
high in gold, silver, lead and copper.
Regular shipments of the ore have been
made to the smelter at San Luis Potosi.
Stamps Falling
The new stamp mill of the Amparo
Mining company, situated in the Etzat-
Ian district, state of Jalisco, is now in
full operation. The company has blocked
out large amount of ore in its mines
and the mill will be kept running
steadily.
The Navidad Mines and Reduction COM
pany is carrying on large amount OF
development work in Its mines, situated
in the San Sebastian district. state OF
Jalisco. This company recently made a
payment of $40, 900 on the purchase price
OF these mines to the Jalisco Mining COM
pany.
The Georgia Mexico Mining company
and the Ell Socorro Mining company con-
template installing mills at their mines In
the district of Oaxaca.
1t is stated that Messrs. Besserra &
Nesbit are making good progress with
their plans to erect reduction works In
the Urique district, state of Chihuahua.
The transportation of the machinery
through the mountains to the site of the
proposed plant is the most difficult prob
lem to be solved. The mountain trails OF
Mexico are strewn with rusty mining ma
chinery which had to be abandoned on
account of lack of roads and transporta-
ton methods.
The government of the state of Chi
huahua recently granted to the Rosario
Mining and Smelling company a conces-
sion for the establishment in the Urfque
district of a smelter of thirty tons daily
minimum capacity. The company will
also install an electric power plant at its
mines.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
JACK POT PLANS FOR
MILL AND CYANIDE PLANT
Company Expects to Resume Opera
tions Before Long with Larger
Force to Push Extension
Work

Plans are now being formulated for
a mill and cyanide plant on the Jack
Pot. 1t is believed that the reduction
works will be installed within a few
months. General Manager Harris has
the plan worked out in detail. He
proposes to crush the ore by dry pro-
cess and to reduce it to bullion in the
cyanide plant, thus achieving inde-
pendence of the smelters. The Jack
Pot is in urgent need of this inde-
pendence, for the reason that a great
deal of the ore is of such high grade
that the smelter trust declines at the
present time to handle it, on the
ground that under existing financial
conditions they cannot afford to make
the large advances called for on ore of
this grade.
Up to the time of the Jack Pots
suspension because OF the smelter
situation the shipments amounted in
value to about $4,000 month, and
fully $4,000 worth of rock might have
been shipped monthly. Much of this
ore runs well beyonw $500 ton. Since
the last shipment about $4,000 worth
of ore has accumulated on the prop
erty.
1t is expected that the Jack Pot will
resume operations shortly after the
first of the year. The intention is to
sink a permanent shaft about 900 feet
south of the present shaft, at a point
on the Lizard No. claim, where no
less than seven veins will be within
easy reach. The fifty-horse power
gasoline engine. already on the
ground, will be installed on this shaft.
The resumption on the Jack Pot will be
with larger force and more extensive
work than this property has yet seen.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
RosE-NAsH LEASE LIFTS
rs TONS OF ORE DAILY

The Rose-Nash lease on Union at
Manhattan is making a steady record
of hoisting twenty-five tons daily, aver
aging between $50 and $50 to the ton
There are now on the dumps 900 tons
of ore that will easily show milling
averare of $50 to the ton. The output
Monday, as shown by assays of sam
pies from each bucket. ran $52.
The management of the lease has Sc
cured the use of pumps from the Con-
solidated Mining company. and as soon
as boiler can be brought in will pro-
ceed with sinking to the 115-foot level
The other leases on Union 4 continue
to make their regular fine showings.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
Prooress Reported

eat least half million dollars has
been expended for tnat building" said
the indignant citizen. "and there has
been no progress.
.My dear sir. rejoined Mr.. Grafton B.
Gay, chow can you ignore the fact that
the expenditure of half million is. In
itself, progressT'- Star
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
With Thanks

John Budd was most sedate, precise,
and altogether exemplary young man.
When he wooed and won Susan Smiley,
the belle of the village, everybody re-
joiced at Johns good fortune. However,
he bore his triumph with modesty and
decorum until the day of the wedding.
Then. for one awful moment, his air of
aplonb failed him When the officiating
clergyman asked, "vill you, John. take
this woman to be thy welded wife?''
John responded. blushingly. res,
please. -Harper's Weekly
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30

227 s4s.77s,os os5
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30
INDEPENDENT PLANTS ARE AFTER GOLDFZELD b
OUTPUT OF MINERALS BY
COUNTIES is COMPARED

The following tables give the min
eral output by counties for the years
1906 and 1906. Only two counties in
the state, Glenn and Sutter have no
mineral products. The other counties
not mentioned in the list produce min
erals, but their total is included In the
unapportioned in order to avoid max
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-30

Or. g. Benjamin Andrews gets TO the front
once more with declaration that Hanging
is the punishment that should be meted out to
a proved Hbeler.r But why stop with hang
hin Christian buria! and let his goods be for
feited to the state ?-Muncie Morning Star
And IL that doesn't cure him give him a
slap on the wrist Houston Post.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01
Pierre Luck Is Great.

Sioux Falls Daily Press. The Gas
exposition to be held in Pierre Septem-
II to 20 is astonishing everybody.
Starting in late, it was expected good
attractions outside Of agricultural and
natural gas exhibits, would be hard to
get. But Pierre luck is great. The
world renowned Banda Rosa has been
secured for the four days for concerts.
This musical org anization is famous i'll
Europe and America, Some of the
highest priced specialists I'm the United
States are secured for free exhibitions
on the street. An auditorium with a
hard maple floor, to seat over 1000
people, is being rushed, with small
army Of mea.at work The exposition
is sure to be a benefit to the new sec
ton of the state. 1t will be something
new in the way of attraction, With
only one fare For the round trip there
is certain to be cheap trip for every
body lin the state. Everything will be
new, everything good, and something
to please and attract, too, will be the
gas belt xpositionir Pierre.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01
The Growth of the Countr

The wealth of the United States in
creased fror $5900,0oo,OOoin 1850 to
$lO7 ,0OO,000,000 in 1904; savings of PEG (
pie in banks from S2,090,OOoOo0 in 1878
to over $12,000,O00, 1000 in 1906 and the
per capita wealth, which was 1907 in
1850 was $i,3l0 in 1904. The National
debt has decreased from $2,675, O00,Oo
i'll 1864 to $964000,O00 at the present
time. The area has grown from less
than 100000 square miles in 1900 to
nearly 1 ,000,00OO00, including all row
under the American flag. Bank de-.
positsi in 1875 We're a trille over So DGO, =
e0o,000. and in 1906 $12 ,25O,O0o,OoO. Inn
ports of merchandise increased from
SCI 100000 in 1900 to 81, 226,000,0o0 in
1905, while exports increased from SILL
0O0,Ga0 III 1900 to ST., 744, 0O0000 in 1906.
Cotton production increased from l55, q
526 bales in 1900 to II, 333, 900 in 1905.
sugar production Increased from less
thai ~ 600 tons in 1873 TO 5Sz;4I4 tons
in 1916. rhe value of manufactured
products increased from ssl,0Do,O00,O0O
in 1850 to nearly sl5,0oo,o 100000 in l9o5ss
National Ranke2.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01
Governors Appointments

/. ~ a . 4
Governor Crawford has selected as
delegates TO the American Mining
congress to meet at Joplin, Missouri,
Nov. lille, the following list of gentle
men: Thomas Grier, N. TreWek, Lead;
<. 6. Phillips, w. S. Elder, Dead
Myron Willsie, Chas. H. Fulton, Of
Rapid City the latter president of the
Schools of Mines; Mark w. Sheafe,
Watertown.G. W. Abel, Huron; 9. Il.
Millett, Fort Pierre; r.. l.. slagle,
Brookings. MI sIagle being at the
head of the agricultural college, aud
former president of the School of
Mines. i vfs .5s5
He has appointed as delegates to the
Trans Mississippi Commercial con :
gress tisbe held at Miiscogee, 0Sla IS
homa. Nov, 1921 the following list:
!. g. Eager, Pierre; j. W. Dwight,
Sioux s'i'e Falls;;. Frederick Hepperlee,
1 Sect ,!s. lem g
laxson, !. ID
field; Thos. Reed, Airing ton; sigrud5
Haugur, Yankton; rhos. Sweeney,
Rapid GitY;aira Curtis, Aberdeen