davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-09
FRISCO TROLLEY STRIKE.
PROTECTION IS GIVEN
Offered by Police for First Time Since Trouble
 Started.

San Francisco, May S.-The police, for the first time since the commence ment of the street car strike, furnish ed actual protection this afternoon for 1.-two cars of the United Railways man. i ned by twenty-one strike breakers, and as result these cars were run over six miles of track without the firing of shot. Four men were injured, how ever, by missiles thrown by strike sym pathizers. One of the injured men was strike breaker and the other three members of the Electrical Workers union. There was intermittent hurling of missiles by union crowds at various points along the route, and for two or three miles mob of 1000 men and boys ran with the cars, yelling, calling epithets, daring the non-union men to get off the cars and fight and cheer ing whenever for any cause the cars were brought temporarily to a stand still.
 About twenty police officers and pa trolmen, led by Chief Dlnan, some In automobiles, some mounted on horses and others afoot, accompanied the cars. Thornwell Mullaly, assistant to the president; Superintendent Chapman and other officers of the railroad kept pace in automobiles with the cars. From its commencement to its finish
 the police displayed decision, energy and determination in dealing with the bowling crowds. When necessity arose they did not hesitate to use their clubs. The start from Oak and Broadway was mild compared with yesterday. Chief
 Dinan, Captains Martin and Gleason,
 Police Commissioner Heggerty and Of
 ficer McKevitt led in an automobile.
 The crowd of six hundred men and
 boys at the starting point did nothing
 more serious than howl and jeer as the
 cars proceeded
 The second death as the result of
 yesterdays riot occurred this afternoon l when John Buchanan, a car shop em- ploye died at the Emergency hospital.
 He was shot through the abdomen.
 Two others, Albert c. Palm, chauf-
 feur, and Nathan Leiser, a 16-year-old
 boy are not expected to live.
 Asked as to the report that he had
 threatened to arm the police with IT,
 fles and order them to shoot strike breakers if the latter opened fire from
 the cars, Chief of Police Dinan said; q did not exactly say that. I told
 the attorneys of the company that If l the strikebreakers were going to shoot
 down my men we had few rifles at | headquarters ourselves, anl we would
 use them. This was after heard of
 the shooting of Detective Sergeant Bell and Officer Sauers."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-09
UNANIMOUS FOR TAFT
Ohio Republican state Chairman Ex-
 presses an Opinion.

Toledo, O., May s.-Walter E. Brown, chairman of the republican state cen tral committee, stated tonight that he will issue tomorrow a call for g meet ing of that committee at the Buckeye Republican club, Columbus, May 15. The purpose of the meeting will be to participate in a party conference, to which will also be invited the mem bers of the republican state executive committee, the chairmen of the various county executive committees and the republican members of congress, to the end that definite expression may be secured in regard to the party's choice for the presidential nomination and that party harmony may be restored.
 On being pressed for some definite expression concerning this latest po- litical crisis, MT. Brown said: Tn my judgment, the meeting of the party leaders and joint committees at Co., lumbus next week will result in an unanimous expression in favor of Sec retary Taft"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-09
MILD CRITICISM.
American Tract sOciety's Work nt Ellis
 Island.

New York May s.-Robert Watchorn, commissioner of immigration, surprised with mild criticism the members of the American Tract society, which he had been invited to address at It's eighty second annual meeting to-day. MT. Watchorn said he had admired the zeal with which representatives of the society distributed tracts among the im- migrants at Ellis Island. and he had never interfered with the work. Then he added;
 "A great many of our immigrants are Hebrews, who are on their way from persecution by one style of Christians, and when they have Christian tracts printed in Hebrew put in their hands, apparently with the approval of the United States government they wonder what is going to happen them here. If they are not right, they think they are, and we can leave them to Gods own time to show them their error. There will be million immigrants come to our shores this year. Of them more than SOo,0OO, perhaps will be strangers who are not Jews. It seems to me that ought to afford pretty large field for the society In fact, 1t might have It's hands full looking after those who practice neither Judaism nor Christi anity"
 Rev. George l.. Shearer, managing secretary of the society, warmly de- fended the practice of the society's agents, which, he said, have resulted in great good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-09
DOUGLASS INDICTED.
Three Separate Counts of Larceny
 Against Loan Clerk.

New York, May S-An indictment of grand larceny, on three separate counts, was reported by the grand jury to-day, against William 0. Douglass, the assist ant loan clerk of the Trust Company Of America, who was recently arrested. { The case against o. M, Dennett, the broker, who was arrested in connection with the larcenies, will be taken up by the grand jury in few days. It is understood that Douglass will plead to the indictments against him tomorrow in the court of general sessions. and that Friday, probably, he will appear before the grand jury as a witness against Dennett
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-09
ROOSEVELT PLEASED.
Editor of Pittsburg Labor Paper Re-
 t ceivcs Letter.

Pittsburg, May s.-John D. Pringle, editor of the Labor World of Pltshurg tonight received the following letter from President Roosevelt in acknowl- edgement of an editorial recently pub lished in his paper in connection with the Moyer-Haywood controversy which he sent to the President.
 ''The White house, Washington, May '. 1907.
 '9My Dear Mir Pringle:
 Nothing that has been spoken or written that have seen, of the Mover and Haywood controversy has pleasec me as much as your letter and editor ial. Tn my letter l wished to drive a wedge .,i between the honest, law aibid- ing man-with whom I feel such hearty sympathy-and those worst foes of the movement who preach anarchy and lawless violence; just as l wish to see wedge driven between the capitalist who is an'oppressor or swlndler, and the capitalist who strives to do right by all his fellows-the man who Is an American citizen first, and cap italist second. Above all, l want to express my absolute agreement with your final paragraph, running as fol- lows:
 "' The Labor World has not a word to utter regarding the guilt or inno- cence of Mover, Haywood and Petit bone in their present terrible condition We hope they are innocent and will he proved to be so, but what we want to point out Is that their innocence of the preferred charge against them will not, in our estimation, exonerate them from the charge of preaching an industrial and social policy that is damaging to the best interests of the wage workers of the country
 with all good wishes, believe me,
 Sincerely yours, (signed) "THEODolRE RoosEvELT."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-09
ALL ARE SAFE.
Crew and Passengers Landed from
 wreck of French Steamer.

Marseilles, May s.-According to dis patches received here from the agents of the French steamer Poitou, wrecked on the coast of Uruguay, all the pas sengers and crew are safe. The pas sengers are being transferred by steam CT to Buenos Ayres. The crew will re- main on board until all hopes of re- floating the vessel are abandoned. There were 16O passengers on board the Poi tou, mostly Spanish emigrants.
 The Poitou has a heavy list to port, and has broken on level with her en- zines.
 Montevideo. Uruguay, May S.-The French Transporte Maritimes steamer PoItou. from Marseilles April for this port, has been wrecked off San Jose Ig- nacio, on the coast of Uruguay. She Is understood to have had three hundred passengers on board, and according to the latest reports received here nearly 2)0 of the passengers have been res cued and are on their way to this city. The vessel and her cargo probably will prove a total loss. The casualty list has been reported at 100, but this has not been corroborated. A number of steamers have left here for the scene of the wreck, and the government is doing everything possible to succor the shipwrecked people.
 San Jose Iguacio, or Punta Piedras Point, is a small rocky promontory sur- rounded by reefs It Is twenty-one miles west of Cape St. Maria, on the southeastern coast of Uruguay, and about 150 miles from Montivideo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-09
BOARDMAN BUILDING. GLADWIN EXAMINES IT
Question of Its Safety Railroad After the
 Structure.

Fire Marshal Joshua Gladwin visited the Boardman building at the corner of State and Chapel streets yesterday and made a thorough examination of 1t from top to bottom. The cause of the visit Is matter of much speculation and has started the rumor that the building is unsafe and that 1t may be condemned.
 Druggist Hull, who occupies the cor ner store, was seen last night. He said that the fire marshal had examined the building. but he had not heard of the report that the building was to be con- demned.
 Several years ago when Druggist Hull made extensive alterations in his store a number of trusses strengthening the structure were put in and It was pre- nounced safe.
 The Consolidated railroad company has made several unsuccessful at- tempts to buy the Boardman building. The plans for the new trolley connec- tions with the cut involve the taking of two feet from the corner on which the building is situated But the city will not consent to this proposition un- less the company can secure two feet from the owners of the building so that the sidewalk will not be made narrow CT.
 rrtN- d lf.. z H.. T. Boardman of Washington, ID. C., and his sister, Mrs. Crane, of Massachu- sets. They have refused to dispose of any part of the building unless the whole is bought. The price asked was $15O,OOO, figure which the railway company considered too high.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-09
Mrs. Lewis Chandler.

The death of Mrs. Lewis Chandler, wife of the sexton of St. Pauls church, occurred at noon yesterday at her home, SS7 Orange street. Mrs. Chandler had been i'll about a year. She was forty-eight years of age and besides her husband leaves a daughter.
 The arrangements for the funeral have not been made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-09
von nueIow nnd the Emperor.

Berlin, May s.--Rurors recently cur rent here and abroad that there has arisen a misunderstanding between Emperor William and Prince von Bue- low, the imperial chancellor, were to- day met with strongly-worded official denial. Prince von Buelow, who Is in the best of health. will leave here in July for Norderney, where he will spend his usual summer holiday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-09
VIII Not Go to War.

Mexico City, May S.Mexico will not go to war with Guatemala over the question of the extradition of General Jose Maria Lima, charged with com plicity in the assassination of General Manuel Barrillas formerly president of Guatemala, who was killed in the City of Mexico.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-09
Probation oflcer Files Monthly Report

The monthly report of Probation Of- ficer Leyerzapf, which was filed yes- terday, shows that during the month of April ninety-nine persons were on probation Seventy-five written re- ports were received from school teach CTS and $S05.5O was handled in non- support cases. The probation officer visited 13O homes during the month, During the month 51 minors were tried in the city court, of whom six were committed to institutions.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-05-15
State Butter Stamp.

The following inquiry has been re-
ceived from a subscriber at Granite
Falls regarding the state stamp for the
manufacturers of butter: please let
me know what I have to do to get a
creamery stamp from the state dairy
commissioner Can sell butter without
the state stamp"
It is not necessary for maker OF
butter to have a number. But In case
the inquirer wants to get one he will
have to send a sample OF his butter to
L. w. Hansen, 513 Hinckley Block, Seat
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-05-15
The Aroma of Butter.

One may delay the doing Of many
things without loss, but to put Off
churning when the cream is ripe is not
in the list, writes an Ohio dairywoman
in American Agriculturist The mis-
take must not be made of thinking
that butter is made by churning. 1t is
being made from the time the milk Is
drawn until it is churned. No amount
of doctoring will cure a poor quality of
butter. 1t is of the utmost importance
that the churn be scrupulously clean
and sweet smelling before using. In
order to have it so it must be washed
Immediately after using, scalded and
set where it will be thoroughly aired
and dried. Rinsing in lime water oc-
casionally is of benefit and will re-
move the musty odors which sometime
linger around churns. The putting OF
cold water into the churn after cleans
ing, as practiced by some dairymen, is
not to be recommended as very I'M
pleasant odor will be developed in day
or two, especially if the weather is
warm. After scalding the churn, pre-
paratory to using, it must be r1nsed
in cold water or else woody smell will
be impaired to the cream. All wooden
utensils used in dairy work should be
washed in tepid water first and after
ward scalded, rinsed and dried. The
dishcloth must never be used in dairy
work. If a cloth is ever necessary 1T
must be for that one use. Woodenware
can be cleansed more rapidly, neatly
and satisfactorily with the aid Of a
brush; either rice straw or bristle brush
should be kept for this purpose alone.
We prefer to salt butter after 1t is
removed from the churn rather than
brine salt it. We salt at the rate of
one and one-half ounces salt per pound
and think it adds to the keeping quail
ties Of the butter better than the ounce
to the pound method. Patrons find no
fault with our butter so prepared. We
work lightly, just enough to incorpor'
ate the salt evenly, without MASKING
and smearing it, We press and touch
it lightly and daintily shape 1t or cut
it into any desired form and pack 1t
ready for market. The sooner it is de-
livered the better.
The delicate aroma which all well
made butter has is very evanescent, and
when made in rolls or packages expos
ure to the air soon dissipates this deli
cate flavor. Cold storage does not help
to retain this flavor. Packing in jars
so as to exclude the air is the only way
to retain it. The market value Of but
ter depends upon it's flavor more than
any other quality. Appearance should
be given due prominence, but flavor is
paramount.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-05-15

What do you require in a bank?
Safety and security? Very well. Write
for free booklet. We can serve you.
We will respond to a postal card re-
quest. If we can not convince you
there's no harm done. Write to us to-
day-before you forget it. The Bank
for Savings in Seattle pays 4 per cent.
Write now before you forget it. We
are surely able to serve you. Address:
The Bank for Savings in Seattle, Seat
tie, Washington. Write today. The
booklet is free, altogether and wholly
free to you
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-05-15

ingredient, not up to standard, would
sacrifice the whole. In other words, the
difference in the digestibility of one
cows milk over another is dependent
upon the difference in their molecular
arrangement and not whether they are
rich in fat or not The time is not far
distant when the boards of health and
city governments will insist not on a
high grade of fat, but on high grade
of solids, fine molecular combination
and few bacteria, as most hospitals do
now
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-05-15

the Dutch milk? In two ways: First
the chemical combination of all the ele-
ments of the milk. In one breed this
combination will produce one result
while in another breed these elements
combined will produce entirely different
results; in other words, in one breed
these elements are happily combined,
while in others these same elements
are opposed. How is this so? Well,
just as one manufacturing pharmacist
will make a certain preparation COM
posed of two or more ingredients, the
results when given to the body are
good, another pharmacist analyses the
product and prepares, as ne thinks, the
same, but the result on the body is dis
astrous Why? Because there is that
lack of what is known In medicine as
happy combination.
So 1T is between the different breeds,
although all the elements are present in
a certain milk there might be that lack
of harmony which would change the
final sum. For instance, diamonds and
charcoal are chemically the same, but
what a gross difference In the completed
substance Now, what would produce
this lack of harmony in the different ele-
ments of milk in the several breeds?
Quality in a breed is one of the most
important factors, and that which in
fuences most of all these factors is,
first the duration OF the purity or
breeding without admlXture Of alien
blood, and, second, the uniformity of
type, and the inherent vigor Of that
type 1t is doubtful if any breed of
cattle has been bred pure for longer
period than the Holstein, and the In
herent vigor of the breed is indisputable
1t matters little with what breed or
type a Holstein bull is mated, the Off
spring is almost sure to resemble the
sire markedly in characteristics, partic-
ularly so in color. I speak OF this
prepotency because it is the vital fac
tor in holding all of the delicate ar
rangement of the molecular formation
of milk in happy relationship.
On the other hand, take a breed of
delicate constitution, nervous and pre-
disposed to all outside inf1uences are
they not more apt to cause an unbal-
anced condition of all those elements
that go to make up the milk. If this
is not so, then how are you going to
explain the fact where hospital full
of patients (ranging from infancy to
old age) fed on the milk Of a certain
breed, no matter how diluted or mod
flied, failed to thrive, but, when changed
to the milk Of the Holstein-Friesian,
marked change was shown? I do not
think I am presuming too much when 1
say that it would not be unreasonable
to expect in two different milking
breeds, where all the elements Of this
great chemical combination are practi-
cally in the same proportion, yet one
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-05-15

tie, together with $1.7O to pay for the
brand in case the butter scores 80 points
If the butter does not come up to the
standard of 80 points, the money will be
returned and no state brand will be is
sued, but if the butter scores 80 points
the inquirer will receive a brand and
stencil.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-05-15
Good Dairying Hints.

For use for a soiling crop, corn may
be planted three or four weeks after
the regular crop is in the ground. Sweet
corn is best and will mature if planted
very late.
Don't forget that the manure from
the herd is an important item in f1gur-
ing the profits. Every pound Of it has
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-05-15
Printed by order OF Congress.
496 pages, (Cloth.)


Administration of Medicine-Dis-
Poisons and Poisoning-Diseases Of
the Heart and Blood Vessels-Non-
contagious Diseases of the Organs
of Observation-Disclosures of the Ner-
Vous System-Diseases Of the Uri-
nary Organs-DiseaSeS of the Gen
erative Organs-Diseases Following
Parturition - Diseases Of Young
CaIvesNBone Diseases and Acct
dents-Surgical observation-disclosures
Diseases of the Skin-Diseases OF
the Foot-Diseases Of the Eye and
its Appenda ges-Diseases of the Ear
infectious Diseases Of Cattle
The Feeding and Management OF
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Fully illustrated with "A full page
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The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-05-15
A. TERRELL, AGENT WASHINGTON North Monessno
wETMoRE EVERETT, WASHINGTON

it by using it on the land. Manure is
never worth more than the day 1t Is
produced. If left exposed to wind and
weather it loses value rapidly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30

Branford, Sept. 29-The republican caucus for the nomination of candi- dates for town offices, Saturday even ing, was attended by about 125 voters. Though harmony was the rule, the meeting was lively and personalities were decidedly in evidence at times. The caucus was called to order a few minutes past eight o'clock by char man of the town committee, Barlow 5. Home and J, J. Dyler of Stony Creek was elected moderator; Nathan A. Mll- Ter was elected clerk. William h. Foote was unanimously re-nominated for town clerk and treasurer For first selectman, but one name was mention- ed and s. V. Osborn, the well known grain and feed merchant, received an unanimous vote by exclamation, For second selectman, the caucus decided that the voters from the second dis trict (Stony Creek) should decide for themselves and ballot was taken by those present in the caucus from that district with the following result: Whole number of votes, 39; Thomas M. Bray, 29; Peter A. Lundquist, IA; scat tering, 2. On the statement by the chair that two of the votes cast were illegal, another ballot was ordered, re- sulting as follows: Whole number of votes, 37 of which Thomas M Bray received p and Peter A. Lundquist 15. The nomination of MT. Bray was rati- fled by the caucus. A motion authoriz-