davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-13

Nogales to be Terminus-"The road which Colonel Greene and the South ern Pacific are building from Cananea to Nogales is already well started from Canauea to San Pedro, Sonora" !" said Mexican Consul Antonio Maza who made a trip to Cananea last week. 'Workmen are taking the road south out of Nogales, too. and there rs no longer any doubt that it will as many supposed, into a smaller town nearby. There is much rejoicing over the prosperity in Nogales and the date of the completion of the road will be a gala day for all that section"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-13

LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD,
 Registor. First publication August 3, 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-13

Hotel Man Has Heir.-The glad news that a new John F. Shea is on earth was heard in the corridors of the Queen hotel last night The youngster arrived at II o'clock in the morning yesterday at Ocean Park, where Mrs Shea has been spending the summer. Mrs. Shea's sister ar rived at the hotel yesterday to pass the winter here. MT. Shea will make visit to Ocean Park to see his wife and his new son some time in Octo- Der
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-13
THE BsBEE DAILY REVIEW BsBE ARIZONA MORNING.

Frank Doan, George Perlewitz, Joe Kline, B. M Wylie; Misses Hazel Mo Laughlin, Josephine Clouthier, Minnie Rice, Sophia Peschke. Minnie Green berg, Marguerite Suits; Horace Ken yon, Shelburne Robinson; Fannie Der ger. Annie Kline, Herbert Schmeiding, Lillian Clinton, Abbie Crawford, Al berta Argetsinger, Melen Tinker, Louise Roberts, Olive Wright and Mrs. Henry Schmieding.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-13

DoUelasites Go North.--A large party of Douglas people leave for Chicago and points in the middle west today on the S65 excursion to St Louis and Chicago whose sale opens today at the E. P. and s. w ticket cffice. The excursionists may stay away ninety days, and most of them leave tonight so as to take adTantage of the full time Among the journey CTS are: Mrs. s. s. Badger and daugh- ter to Chicago for two months; Mrs. .C. O. Thomas to Kansas City; Mir. and Mrs. H. D. Posey to St. Louis on Friday; Mrs F. E. Caldwell to Chi cago; Mrs. D. T. Dunlap to Kansas City: Mir. and Mrs. Conger to Kan sas City.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-13
DOUGLAS NEWS FROM THE
 INTERNATIONAL AMERICAN

Engineers Wives to Entertain The women's auxiliary of the Brother hood of Locomotive Bremen and h. ginemen will give their fourth annual ball at the Orpheum on Saturday. Sep tember 14. These ladies have dIstiH
 guished themselves socially before and this years event is promised to put a lustre finish on their reputation.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-13

Died Of Pneumonia.-Miss Violet Jones. aged q years, who lived with her mother, Mrs. W. NJ. Jones, at S47 Fourteenth street, died last night of pneumonia after an illness that had its inception last Friday. The de- ceased young lady was quite well known in Douglas. She recently took an examination for a postofice posi- ton and was waiting the return of the papers to know If she would be eligible to an appointment. Funeral arrangements had not been announced this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-13

G. z. Wilcox Buys Home-Tno property on Ninth street between E and c which formerly belonged 10 Mrs NJ C. High of Bisbee was Yes terday sold by H. E. Dugan to George E. Wilcox. jr.. a newcomer to Doug las. This property has been sold three times in the past year and each time a profit was realized on the transaction.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-13
Endurance.

Ethel-How long can a human being i've without food?
 Jack-I don't know about human be- lngs. but know poets who have been writing for years.-Judge
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-13

Party for KrinbiIl.-The pupils and friends of Clarence E. Krinbill. pro lessor of music, rendered him a party at his quarters in the Y. M. C. A. building last evening. Prof. Krinbill has recently returned from a sum
 mer's visit to Illinois and his pupils pleasure at seeing him back took this expression. Those present were Mes danes Guy Hofer. David Summers,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-13

It has become necessary to modify the old saying. Life is what we make It" Life is what we make in it Los Angeles Times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-01
vienna to Have New Quarters

Meister and Johanson, proprietors
of the Vienna cafe, Will move into
the lower floor of the Thomas Rock
hill extension of the Northern hotel
about July L.
The new quarters will be the most
handsomely furnished in the city
and would do credit, if present plans
are carried out, to any city in the
west.
The furniture will be made and put
in place by the Brunswick Bake
company, with a special feature OF
dining booths so arranged that they
can be removed and the entire floor
space made available for banquet
purposes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-01
Hawk to Try New Route.

w. P. S. Hawk of the Postal Tele-
graph & Cable company, who arrived
a few days ago from Salt Lake in an
automobile, by way of Shellbourne
pass, will leave this morning for Salt
Lake, returning by way of Osceola
and Blackhorse. The return trip is
made over another route to gain a
better idea of the country, and form
a conclusion as to the most feasible
route to Ely from Salt Lake for the
company's proposed line.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-01
INCORPORATE!
Arizona the Place

ARIZONA with trouble
begin business No franchise No public
Stockholders liability Hold
meetings. kind of stock
issued paid and made
Territorial officials
tied by law from serving president T. Stoddad
officially of the
ang business Write blanks and full
ticulars. Bylaws gratis with each incorporation.
Advantages
STODDARD INCORPORATING Co., Phoenix, Arizona.
References
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-01
WILL PUBLISH SPECIAL
ELY EDITION OF PAPER

WI S. Tarbell of the Mining In
vestir, who has been in the camp for
several days preparing photographs
and data for a special edition of the
Mining Investor, to exploit the Won
ders of the district, leaves for Salt
LaRe this morning, on his way back
to Colorado Springs.
Mr.. Tarbell says that he was well
received by the business men of Ely
and that his mission has been a sue
cessful one. The special edition oil
the Mining Investor will be under
the date of June 25.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-01
CathoIic SERVICES Tomorrow.

Services will be held in Sacred
Heart Catholic church tomorrow as
follows: Mass, 8 o'clock and 1890
o'clock. At the second mass, the
choir will give special music. The
evening service will comprise bene-
diction and instruction at 1880
o'clock as usual.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-01
Gotch Throws Wrestler Rooney.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 31.-Frank
Gotch last night defeated John Roo
ney of Chicago in a wrestling MATCH
winning the first fall in eighteen min
utes with a toe hold and the second
in sixteen minutes, using a hammer
lock. According to the terms of the
match Gotch was to throw Rooney
twice in an hour.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-01
Bound Over to Grand Jury.

George Trebeno, charged with as
saulting Robert Monahan with a
knife with intent to kill him, was
held to answer before the grand jury
yesterday in the sum of $4,000
bonds.
In quarrel which had its origin
in a saloon, Trebeno is charged with
slashing Monahan with knife and
attempting to kill him. Monahan was
badly cut on the arm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13
GREAT AWAKENING AT
HAND FOR NORTHWEST
LAND men PREDICT PRODUCTIVITY FOR 1907
Great Future for Country of Minnesota
and the DakOtaS.
SHOWS HAVE been BLES9ING TO
FARNER5 DURING THE
PRESENT WINTER

The Northwest has Evoke up.' A section
which had become so swollen with an overdose
of prosperity as to become bit lethargic is just
beginning to realize that it has horn to toot-
and it is going to blow it. The three great
wheat producing states, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota-the most resourceful states in
the American union-are combining to make
1907 their record breaking year in point of gen.
eral prosperity. Never before have conditions
seemed more propitious for such an undertake
ing. Land men are predicting that this years
exposition of natures bounty in a land of un-
paralleled productivity will be the greatest in
it's history.
Contrary to the impression which may have
been created in some quarters by adverse in
terests with an obvious object in view, the
Northwest has received no setback this winter.
Nor has the winter itself been one-half as bad
as pictured. 1t will be found that the amazing
growth OF the Northwest was alone responsible
for the apparent lack Transportation facilities
The railroads, which have shown a commend
able zeal in meeting the situation, were simply
outclassed by the tremendous strides of this
rapidly developing section.
Roads Overcrowded.
The fact has been brought home with start
ling force that it was simply impossible for the
roads to measure up the task of handling the
products of soil of unsurpassed fertility.
With the record-breaking crops last year the
lack of adequate railroad equipment suddenly
reached an acute stage. This condition alone
not winter of unusual severity-brought the
transportation problem to a crisis which the
railroads, being powerless to avert, have now
i set out to right. ...
i The very snow that has fallen in the North
west this winter has been blessing in it's right
guise.s Farmers of the Northwest have long
since learned to welcome a heavy snowfall
With it's advent they know that drought will
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13

be out of the question before the harvest For
that reason farmers are confidently looking
forward to the greatest harvest in the history
of this and adjoining states
The Northwest has been little modest of
late years in talking about itself-in telling the
rest of the country about the unparalleled rich
ness of it's soil and it's other manifold resources
in a section to which such terms as ''nature's
bread basket and the granary of the world"
have been so APPLY applied.
Great Awakening at Hand.
'"There are indications" said one of Mime
apolis' leading land men yesterday, s'that
great awakening, is at hand. Our people are
not going to make the mistake of stumbling
over the golden nuggets at their doors to pros
pect for FOOLS gold elsewhere. It is to stop
whatever tide may have set in from these states
to other sections, whose natural resources are
men in the cities, towns and hamlets- on bur
farms. if you please are setting up the danger
signal. They are seeking to bring back to
sane view of the opportunities that surround
them here, those who may have been, or are apt
to be, carried away by the alluring visions of
sudden wealth in the Canadian wilderness or
in the torrid regions where the cactus and sage
brush are born to blush unseen in fitting soil
tude.
A movement is now taking definite shape
whereby all the world is to be made thoroughly
acquainted with the boundless resources of the
Northwest North Dakota has already organ
lied a singularly efficient immigration bureau,
which is attracting desirable settlers by the tens
of thousands, n advertising campaign is to
be carried on there which will eclipse anything
of the kind yet attempted here or elsewhere.
Minnesota and the other allied states also in
tend taking concerted action toward keeping
themselves favorably before the public. Al
ready such hustling young cities as Crookston,
Mimi, and Grand Forks, N. D., have started
out along intelligent lines to let the entire
country know what it means to be located at
the gateway of the great Northwest.
eapolis Tribune, March 7, 1907.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13

Seems for the moment passive and unnoted conditio
and inadequate railroad facilities and SIRENS report Of
6ne while they but the home of the prairie dog
Bread Basket of the World, is only sleeping and from
land is destined to become and the most produc
The American Northwest, under the rule of your Un-
and cities of such magnificent proportions and numbers
health by the her cheeks The broad acres,
nered pictures to the thinking contentment of the
pie in the worlds history The freedom of the citizens
GENTLY valued and the happy school children in
The Giant Northwest is our cherished abode, has
of the country that amazed at it's grand opport
be kings in our right Get connected with the SOIL
kept alive by it's fruits. Buy quarter section
fresh by cultivation and Improvement and the land will
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13

among them being the untruthfu reports of bad winters
in which perfectly worthless arid countries quoted
only fit inhabitant. Minnesota and the Dakotas, the
refreshing rest, is waking to it's The favored
tive and fruitful of all creation.
Gle Sammy, great and beautiful country It's villages
reflect prosperity surely the sweet maiden pictures
thoro1y titled and with fields and square
equaed exceled in the condition of peo
of American Northwest is possession that is not suf
dex of great future.
given Incentive and there so much in the future
mites. In small way share the products and
as from it came, and to it CO. and our journey
and make small payment and keep things green and
pay for itself in short time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13

ped the could possibly develop fast did the
thar
that
o
railroad
but
oa fguredo ub]et hep resenp aiing prices.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13
THE AMERICAN Northwest


htom
dwiner dhardsh n
freight ohlm ndouo
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-13
Are You Going 70 Buy land? f. + = :

7off19~s -. N1IIIlrr1 ~ I'D
D@N1.7n, - orth D@kot 81
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
Norman OF Boston Demonstrates That 1t Pays to Deal in Mill
That Is Almost Chemically Pure and That Contains as
Per Cent. Butter Fat--She Finds More Customers
Than She Can Accommodate at SOC a Quart.
again and repeats the operation until all
been MIXED.

again and repeats the operation until ALI
have been MIXED.
How II Is frer,lred.
After the milk has been poured into the
cans. which are kept closed, another man.
takes ii and brings 1t to the dairy house.
lie mounts a stairway on the outside. en-,
tiers a small room and pours the milk into
a sprout leading into the bottling room.
The milk passes over the cooler, which Ia
constructed of two sheets of fluted metal
so arranged that cold water lows up
ward on the inside while the milk eomer
down on the outside in u thin film. 1t ia
Immediately reduced in temperature to at
least 70 degrees, and is then bottled.
Each bottle is capped with a pulp par
an!ne cap, which is air tight. Over this
IS placed a parchment cap bearing the
name OF the farm. and a small certificate
issued by the milk commission is at
tached to the outside. These certificates
are issued every month and unless the
tests which are made by the representa-
tiNes OF the commission prove satisfac-
toy they will be revoked The certificate
bears the date and is a guarantee that
the milk is fulfilling all the requirements
of the commission both in regard to the
methods employed and the quality OF the
milk. 1t ~certi1es that the milk contains;
more than As per cent. fat.
After all the bottles ave been closed,
tHSS w paSSeu 10 lNS pdChlNS IoONl,l
where they are placed in cases, and. II.
the weather is hot, packed with fee, and
are ten ready for the team which takes
them TO Boston.
Gets Big Profits.
Mrs. Ware admits that she fnds her
work both pleasant and profitable. Farm
ers who are familiar with The business,
express the opinion hat her income must
be enormous. On the Warelands farm are
thirty COWS, each Of which must yield.
5000 pounds of milk annually in order to,
hold its position in the herd, which N
equivalent to a total Of about 5000 quarts
of milk In a year. Were all of this milk
sold at 10 cents a quart it would yield,
an income of SO, 500.
To carry on the work of the dairy re-
autres the constant labor OF six men
whose wages would average not more
than $40 each per week. Allowing $50 q
week for fodder for the cattle and inci-
dental Expenses brings he total outlay
on the cattle up to $40 per week. or a
total expense OF $500 a year. This de-
Quoted from the income from the milk
would leave the snug balance OF SIG, 900.
out OF which the cost of inspection OF
cows and milk would be taken, leaving
more than slo,oo as a yearly profit for
the proprietress, a sum not TO be sneezed
' at.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
ITALIAN CnEM|ST
MAKES DISCOVERY
Declares He Can Cause Ami,
mails to Turn to Stone in
Course of Week.
From the New York World.

Agosrino Giuseppe Crosse. II che1nist
Of Vercelli, Italy, now stopping at IL
ST. Luke's place. declares lie has found
n way to turn organic substances into
stone. Crosse arrived here on Satur-
day on the steamer Re d'ltaiia. and
wants TO stay long enough to convince
the scientific men of this country that
his discovery is practical.
The chemist has brought with him
several substances upon which he has
tried his process. the basis of which is
"A chemical. the nature Of which he
holds a profound secret. Crosse dis
covered IT by the merest accident.
Fourteen years ago., while he was In
Peru, he had occasion to send a case
OF eggs to Ecuador. He had no way of
refrigerating the consignment, and be-
gan experimenting with personalities.
tried injecting various chemicals. None
seemed TO accomplish the work. In
trying one powerful drug he injected a
small quantity in several eggs, and =
few hours later found n of them as
hard as a rock. He tried to break the
shells. but could not make the slightest
dent.
Crosse held the gigs before a strong
light. AND was surprised to flnd that the
yolk and white OF each one were az
perfect as before petrification. He con
tinued his experiments on beef and
vegetables. The result was The same
with each trial. No matter how soft
the original substance, il was convert
ed into stone.
The chemist went back to Vercelli,
and. before a gathering of doctors al
the Hospital Marriziano, gave II series
of demonstrations. The body of a dog
Was petrifled in standing position. and
! the animal was made to look as natural
| as life. Beetles, frogs, snakes and 9TH
er things were put through the process
and. after being petrifled. retained their
lifelike appearance.
In each instance the chemist inocu-
, lated the specimen with o small guam
tity OF the mysterious drug by means
OF a hypodermic syringe. Crosse was
always careful tina the spectators
should not see the chemical. Whenever
he used it he went behind a screen,
Fthen brought the specimen out. and al
lowed the doctors to watch the process
! of p~etrif1cation as it went Nh.
Crosse says 1t takes about three
hours. He hos among his specimens
here a chicken tia, was petrined,
wings and all. THIS he says, was done
three years aEI. -rhe chicken looks
about as 1t would In The b%arnyard. Its
eyes have heir original luster, and
every detail is perfect.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
The Thrifty Jackrabbit.
ON tho Nehraska STATE 1~orrnal

S@eS it,
Double trouble Is in store for the jack
rabbits OF kearney count A. coursinK
meet is to be held al Minden in. October,
ut which for two weeks jack rabbit speed
a1d cunning will he pytted against the an
b:t.on and speed OF trained dogs. The
farmers OF the country complain tina tnc
rabbits, are becoming SO numerous AZ TO
be . menace TO rOp and instead OF i'm
porting the N.etims for the coursing meet
tho local sportsmen will hold a great
roundup for the pose Of patronizinE
the home rabbit industry on that occa-
sion. First The earney county rabbits
aSe 10 be chased by men. then by Goss.
The important point to the news ID the
sta that jack rabbits have become
numerous enough In kearney county 10
cause apprehension. The Looping lightning
OF the plains is not SO fecund rs the rab.
BIT That grew from three pairs in 1850 70
be the despair OF q continent. and tina, m
spite OF all efforts remains today :he chef
enemy Sf Australian agriculture. 1,u, IL
'ts 4'i cared jack Eabhit mulupl:es less
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15

In a suburb of Boston lives a woman
RHO has made $4,000 a year off thirty
simply by keeping the milk abso-
lu,ely clean and by refusing to dilute the
product before Offering it for sale. None
uf her milk contains less than 40 per
cent. butter fat, whereas the ordinary
milk passes the scrutiny of the state law
Il: 1t contains 3 per cent. butter fat. The
Boston woman has demonstrated that
the people know it is not economy to buy
thin milk, possibly polluted as we'll, at d
Sow price.
Mrs. Robert Ware is her name and she
lives IN Wrentham and is the onlN woman
milk producer OF note in the state.
While the ordinary milk producer
dcdges the milk Inspector, regards the
cattle commission as a sort of enemy who
sweeps down on his herd and orders a
COW or two Killed because OF tuberculosis,
and is fighting tooth and nail with the
distributors over raising the price from
s to aAa cents a quart the massachusetts
woman pays for frequent inspections, has
the herd examined for t~ubercular cattle
AZ least once a year, sells her product at
10 cents a quart, and finds the demand for
the milk SO great that she is unable 10
..l the orders.
In collecting the lows for the herd Mrs.
Ware has a preference for the Jerseys
on account of the richness OF the milk.
Ifere are pfaCttcally Dut TWO tnlrSS ue-
1nanded OF the COW before 1t Is added TO
the herd. 1t must first be examined by
the cattle commissioners or someone Sc
lected by Mrs. Ware to see that 1t Is free
from tuberculosis. and II must be able
TO give al least 5000 pounds of milk in q
year.
How They Are Fed.
A daily record is kept of the yield OF
each COW and a general examination OF
all COWS in the herd is held at least once
u year.
The cove are fed late in the morning.
They are then turned out into the pas
ture for exercise for a few hours while
the mar In charge gives the barn a thor
ough cleansing. About the middle of the
afternoon the cattle are driven back to
The barn and fed and the herdsman care
fully grooms them. After the cows have
been brushed the throat latch is hooked
' across the stanchions TO prevent them
from lying down. the udders are washed
and dried with towels and everything IL
prepared for the mixers.
The men who do the milking &c TO the
Darn attired in white suits. Each man
washes his hands before beginning tc
milk. After he has MIXED a cow the
product is weighed, the number of pounds
are set in a monthly table to the credit
| af the COW and the milk is poured into q
,an. The man then washes his hands
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-15
ing from Liverpool to Chicago. a dis.
lance Of 1000 land miles.

ing from Liverpool to Chicago. a dis
lance Of 1000 land miles.
Il came in six days eleven hours and
forty-f1ve minutes" she nnuunce
Wasn't that glorious?
ooh. dear me. no I'm not
nor likely to be-" she laughed. On.
don't feel any hesitancy in asking me.
So many stories have beer printed
about my engagements that am eager
TO let my friends know i am not"
And King Peter" xne MAS sKcd
"Oh. that. is the best Joke Of all. No.
y am not to become a queen. No we'd
ding bells for me.
YOU know, ! came on the Cunard
steamship Lusitania. 1t was quite by
accident, as l could not secure passage
on the Lucania.
Il was mighty glad / was forced to
make the change. We thought until
We landed that we had broken all rec
ords. We were disappointed when we
we had net"
Ri jon krois ,'e record 10 Chi.
'e0b0