davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-24

A. T. Hammons Tuesday evening. The guests of honor were MT. and Mrs Richard Johns, who recently returned from a years travel abroad Dainty refreshments were served and a most delightful evening was devoted to nu. sic.
 Applies for Admission.-Norman J. Johnson of Globe has applied to the clerk of the supreme court for admis- sion to the bar.-Arizona Gazette.
 A Correction.-In the suit of Feland vs. Edwards, tried in Justice Thomas court on Monday, Attorney Julian NJ. Richardson represented the plaintiff, in- stead of MeCurdy, as reported yester- day.
 New Photo Gallery.-Woodbridg & Rich, the photographers who did the school work here, have decided to locate in Globe and have secured studio near the Alexander theater.
 Removed.-C. D. Cinaretti has moved his bargain store to the Van Wagenen block, in the vicinity of the Acme ho- tel, and will add large stock.
 Girl Baby.-Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Con- yles are the proud parents of pretty girl baby, which arrived at their home on Monday. Mother and babe are do- ing nicely.
 Fined Eight Dollars.-Allen Joyce, arrested Tuesday night at the Tie Sang restaurant charged with creating a dis turbanee, was fined $S in Judge Thom- as court yesterday. Joyce claimed that he had been abused by a man in the restaurant and felt called upon to de- fend himself. Witnesses did not agree with the young man and his conviction followed.
 Ole Smith Discharged.-Ole Smith, the saloon man arrested a number of days ago, charged with receiving stolen property, was, on motion of the dis trlct attorney, discharged in Justice Thomas court yesterday. Smith was specifically ehargeTwith buying quan- tity of cigars stolen by Ed Hodges from the Palace drug store. Hodges testi- fled yesterday that Smith did not pur- chase the cigars from him, and with this evidence in, the case against Smith was dismissed. Maher, who was arrest ed on similar charge, was discharged a number of days ago, there being no evi- dence to connect him with the crime.
 Arthur Out on Bond.-Joe Arthur, who has been confined in the county jail for number of days charged with embezzlement, made bond in the sum of $500 yesterday and was released from custody. Arthur, who was treasurer of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-24
Brown & scanlan Sell out.-Brown &

Brown & Scanlan Sell Out.-Brown < Scanlan, who have been conducting a grocery, fuel and feed business at 255 $. Broad street for number of years past, yesterday disposed of their entire business interests to George B. Gamble and C.. c. MeInroy, who will conduct the business in the future under the firm style of Gamble < MeInroy. The new firm has secured a lease on the buildings and grounds for one year. MT. Gamble recently came to Globe from Solomonville and Mir. MeInroy has been employed in the city as bookkeeper. Messrs. Brown and Sean Ian have not announced their future intentions. The Silver Belt bespeaks good business for the new firm.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-24

Van Wagenen makes a speciality of tinting. Satisfaction our motto.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-24

"Western Justice,". one of Selig s best pictures, tonight at the Alexander.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-24

Public telephone at Barrett's drug store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-24

New Photo Gallery.-Woodbridge & Rich, the photographers who did the school work here, have decided to locate in Globe and have secured a studio near the Alexander theater.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-24

Arthur Out on Bond.-Joe Arthur, who has been confined in the county jail for number of days charged with embezzlement, made bond in the sum of $500 yesterday and was released from custody. Arthur, who was treasurer of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-24

Removed.-C. D. Cinaretti has moved his bargain store to the Van Wagenen block, in the vicinity of the Acme ho- tel, and will add a large stock.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-24

Call money New York 100 pc
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-24

Girl Baby.-Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Con- yles are the proud parents of pretty girl baby, which arrived at their home on Monday. Mother and babe are do- ing nicely.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
MILK IN TWO FOREIGN CITIES.

The New York Medical Record follows up
the recent discussion of means for securing pure
milk for this city by publishing two letters from
foreign cities showing how that object is at
tained in those places BY happy coincidence
this correspondence appears simultaneously with
the extension of the benefcent work which for
fifteen years Mr.. Nathan Straus has conducted
in New York.
A comparison Of the two letters here referred
to reveals an interesting diversity of practice
Copenhagen is not convinced OF the efficacy Of
pasteurzatiOn and employs it on only limited
scale. Vienna does not pamit the sale of drop
of milk which has not been treated with heat
10 kill any germs the fluid may contain. though
making of two different standards A small
part of the supply. intended for infants is ster-
ilized 1T a temperature Of 216 degrees Fahren-
het. while the rest is pasteuriZed at temper
ature OF 1913 degrees. The dealers in Copen-
hagen awoke to the necessity of initiating re-
forms IN the interest of public health thirty
years ago They demanded of the dairy farm
number OF improvements which would In
sure greater cleanliness both In respect to the
cattle and to the dairymen's employees. They
insisted that the cows should have better food
and more light and air than formerly. To in
sure the observance OF these and other precau-
tions the dealers sent their own inspectors to
the farms All Of these measures were adopted
lOO, hllhoul iCblsluLlNt COlllpulSlOu. Inc eX
pedency OF pasteurization was considered, but
after an animated argument negative decision
reached. The farmer who furnish the
milk consumed in Vienna take the same steps
previous TO shipping 1t that are taken in Den
mark, but these like the subsequent heat treat
ment, are required by an enactment of the pro
yincial Diet of Austria.
Any one who was studying this subject for the
first time would doubtless be puzzled by the diff
ference in usage here exhibited. 1t can hardly
be accounted for on the theory that Copenhagen
is less enlightened or more enlightened than
Vienna. Denmark has long been famous for Its
development OF the essentials Of ideal dairying
but it does not seem probable that these guar
antee to Copenhagen milk supply so far su-
perior 20 Viennas that precaution necessary
In the latter city can be safely ignored In the
former. Light on the relative wisdom of the
two policies might De Sired by mortality statis-
ties Without such guidance however, the most
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18

profit the South TO nominate Southern Presi-
dental candidate and then find him Parker
lied by the Disconnected Northern and West
ern "PrOgTessives'?
The Georgia statesman does not go so far as
Colonel Alexander Troup. of Connecticut. VINO
said the other day that he advocated Mr.
Bryan's denomination even though he believed
that if vote were taken to-day Mr. Bryan
could not be elected. Mr.. Griggs never believes
that a Democratic candidate can fail OF cleo
ton. He prefers to hope and wait; and that
optimistic ,ttitude endears him TO the party ne
serves. in which optimism is useful in covering
a multitude of errors and failures. Mt Bryan
may be defeated: but that fact would not prove
to Mr.. Griggs's mind that he did not deserve
TO win or that the Democratic party deserved
a better fate than TO lose for third time
under his leadership. Similarly, the fact that
Mr.. Griggs has lost a few campaigns for Con
gress does not prove that he is not the one man
most eminently fitted TO supervise the election
of a Democratic minority to the next House Of
Representatives.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
STANDING TOGETHER.

The Hon. James NJ. Grggs. who as chairman
of the Democratic Congressional Committee
has three times carried the House of Repre-
sentativeS up 10 1880 o'clock on Election Day
evening, is evidently preparing to repeat his
past performances in 1868. Under his manage
ment Democratic Congress campaigns have
been blOodless. decorous and evidently tranquil
nZng. They have filed Mr. Grggs's leisure
hours with c0ngenal and dignified employ
ment and they have cost the country no shiv-
ers OF apprehension or WOrrment With the
Georgia strategist surveying the national field
and capturing one Republican district after
another by the simple device Of labelling it
first doubtful" and then safely Democratic"
the public mas gradually trained itself 10 resist
the shocks and surprises Of this Napoleoric
process and has gone about its business con
WINGED that Chairman Griggs was only anus
ing himself by applying TO politics some alb
struse theory Of chances or arithmetical mll-
tations The chairman had his relaxation. and
II his computations proved inaccurate the only
persons left inconsolable We're the Democratic
candidates induced u run in districts marked
in the Griggs catalogue for redemption from
Republican misrepresentation.
We take ii that Mr. Griggs has decided N
manage another Congress campaign. because he
has just announced that the Democratic party
has at present only one available Presidential
candidate-and that candidate the Hon Will
lam j. Bryan. The Georgia Representative dis
misses as ridiculous all talk of a new deal in
candidates and new experiments in leadership
lie holds 10 the status qWO-a party with many
beliefs but only one leader. Why Introduce
Eew elements into the Democratic EQUATION? i?
All this talk Of nominating Southern man
''fOr the Presidency next year." lie exclaims
''is nonsense. There is only one man in sight
TO lead The Democracy, ana his name is VIII
lam jennings Bryan" The nomination of n
Southern man TFCuld. in Mr. Grig-s's view.
complicate the situation. 1t might compel n
rev alignment IN The Democratic party and
would tend to separate still further the radical
Northern and Western win. Of the Democracy
from the Southern wing, which is radical and
conservative 10y turns and thus avoids the ne
cessity, which it sincerely breads of deciding
whether at heart 1t leans more toward CON
seryatism or toward radlcalism The Demo-
cratic party, Mr.. Griggs seems to think. must
'sit tight; IL has more TO lose than TO gain
b1 new ventures in politics. For what WON'T II
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
UNE1RTH INDIAN RELICS.
Remains of Dog Burial Found at
In1COOd Hill

The --pains OF the things used by the Indians at
dog -r~a discovered Saturday afternoon In
the nt....s 1T of Manhattan Island by three
men wn.. -- 3 en- digging there for several years
for trac,. cs &c old inhabitants. The find was
made near the bottom OF Inwood Htll on the east
side OF Seaman avenue. by W. l. Calver, Reginald
T. Bolton and Edward Hagaman Hall. who Is sec
retary of the American Scenic and historic Pres
ervation Society.
his friends had IN the habit OF spending their
HOLIDAYS during summer IN digging In that part
OF the island setting IN old clothes with spades.
pickaxes coal sleeves brushes and microscopes and
had unearthed n great many interesting relics. lie
said he found the field where the lind was made
Saturday was not only full of Indian remains. but
troops the nth, camped there. and many relics OF
the soldiers buttons. seals rings bullets and vari-
other things. had been dug up there
1T is probable too" said Mr.. Hall, that the
Indians who lived here made the attack on
Henry Hudson Just of Spuyten Duyvil Creek. OF
which we have records The remains dug up Sat
urday were complete in every respect. and We had
10 be very careful in taking them out OF the earth.
as the bones very soft and would cruInbls up
under very slight pressure. These dogs which were
spirit buried I'm pockets made OF shells. so
that wherever my companions and noticed in the
earth quantities of these explored deep down IN
the ground. So far have discovered four COM
pIete remains OF this old ceremony 1t is hard 10
estimate exactly how old the remains are. but
should Judge they have been in the ground about
three hundred years"
Mr. Hall also said he believed a great deal OF
information both historical and archaeological.
could he gained by extensive research around In
wood HILL and that the society of which he IS
secretary and the Hudson Fulton celebration COM
mission and other organized bodies urging the
city 70 create a park at Inwood to preserve these
remains and the interest connected with the place
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

TF-rorn Tribune Bureaul
Washington, June 1.-THE counsellor OF the d.
ish Embassy and Lady Isabella Howard. with theii
children, left the city to-day for lntervale' ~ D.
70 stay until October.
Siznor Montagna Signor Centaro and professor
Ravioli of the italian Embassy staff LETT WASH
ington to-day for New York to bid goodoy 10 the
italian Ambassador who left the capital on sstu1
day and will sail FOR Europe tomorrow. Inc sii-
bassador will be absent from this country ul'ii
late in the fall, and will be accompanied oy oai
oness Mayor des Planches on his return 10 "0"
ingtOn. Sgnor Montagna will serve as c""
d'affares in the absence Of the arnoasSauOi' a.
will establish embassy headquarters at Mashoii''
Mass for the summer. He will go 70 Boston from
New York Immediately. and Will De enteftaii'eo
by the Postmaster General and Mrs Meger anu
Mr. and Mrs Larz Anderson who have NUMBER
of entertainments planned for the Duke OF the
Abruzzi Signor Montagna will return 10 "ashlns-
ton on Thursday TO remain for a short time oeiore
going TO Magnolia
Baron Ambrozy. charge d>:caires OF the Austrian
Embassy left Washington to-day for New YORK
and tomorrow will see the Austrian Ambassador
sail for Europe to spend the summer. From Ne"
York Baron Ambrozy Will go 20 Bar HarDor 1or
the
Commander Nebolsne. naval attache OF the Hus-
sian Embassy and Nine. Nebolsine will go 10 New
York tomorrow and will spend the summer there
They will take their three children with them.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18

than a constitution granted from an autocr"lic
hand. The people will trust only institutions
which are of their own creation, and which are
within their own control
4 new Douma may be elected. accOrumg 10
tba i,nncrI1l order. at the appointed time. or
il lnay not he for there is nothing to preVcut
the government from decreeing the abolition
of the Douma and the revocation of the suf-
frage. That would be no more arbitrary and
unconstitutional than what has already been
done SuppOSing. however. that the present
order is executed, and that elections Tor q
new Douma are held next fall. in what light
will that procedure and that body be regarded
by the Russian people? Simply as caprice OF
the autocracy. If the new Douma proves sub
servient to the will of the bureaucracy. the
tool of the system" it may be permitted TO
exist and it will be quite worthless so far as
good 10 the Russian people is concerned II 1t
exhibits independence, If 1t ventures 10 dlS-
play a will and n policy not in accord with the
desire of the government it will probably be dis
missed on one preteXt or another, as Its prede-
cessors have been Thus the Russian people
are given to understand that while they may
elect a DOuma they must elect one when Will
do as the autOcracy bids 1t, and II they per
sist in eleCting representatives of their own
choice and not mere puppets of the govern
ment the right Of suffrage will be withdrawn
from them stage by stage. until only those
viii be permitted to vote who will vote as the
government wants them 10. We shall see in
what spirit they will meet and deal with such
a condition. and shall be surprised if the
little taste of constitutional rights which they
have enjoyed does not inspire them TO an he
roic struggle for the preservation and the con-
ffrmation Of those rights, and their enlarge
ment. until the victory Of democracy through
legal means is as complete as that Of autocracy
is to-day through the coup detdt.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
ANOTHER SMITH STORY.
Report That James Henry Married
in Teras at Age of TICelUe.
GBy Telegraph to Ths Tribune. J

New Orleans, June 1T.-AlrS. Simon DUfreche. OF
New Orleans who claims be a daughter OF
silent Smith announces that she has employed
attorneys here and IN New York 20 prosecute her
claim finish. She will produce two letters. al
legged be written by Smith 10 his wife while
Smith was IN England The first letter. dated near
Manchester England. April u, 1861. and addressed
his dear Wife says: Send me word where
YOU are stopping at and let know how the baby
is shall come back as get my share
of what's coming to But there is q great desl
of trouble about it, for they have had IL in law
about two years.
The second letter. dated Manchester. June Is,
1857 says: "Our money Is IN the courts OF chan
cery and we can't tell when II viii be settled
my father gOt some papers with him in America
Your truly husband, James H Smith
Mrs. Dufreche. whose mother. Mira Ellen Cargan
Smith died in IsSS. has marriage certihCats pur-
porting TO show that her mother was married 20
Smith at Galveston on August p. 1866
Herman s. lie Roy. who was Mr.. Smiths lawyer
and is counsel for his estate. laughed BIT yesJer
day when the story OF Mr. Smiths early rnarriags
was retOld him. Mr.. lie Roy thought that Mr..
Smith ought know when he was born. and Mr..
Smith had in his presence that 1854 was
the date. Furthermore. said Mr. lie Roy, Mr.
Smith yet bachelor when he landed for ths
first time in America That was in 1876.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18

natural conclusion to draw is that equally expe-
rienced and equally honest men disagree in re-
gard to the expediency OF pasteurization
This diversity of opinion, which exists in
America as well as Europe, should serve as a
warning against radical drastic legislation,
perhaps. but it also indicates that the matter is
deserving of further consideration What looks
like rational basis of compromise is afforded
by the programme OF the local board of health
in Washington. That body believes that the
chief reliance should be on a system Of inspec-
ton which will prevent unwholesome conditions
on the farm. but it holds that time and patience
are required for the education of the producer.
Meanwhile additional safeguard is deemed
necessary. PasteurizatiOn is recommended as
a temporary expedient, though one which can
not yet be judiciOusy dispensed with.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

From The Tribune BureauI
Washington, June lT-People In Washington So
ciety have no doubt Of the engagement and early
marriage Of Senator Beverdge of Indiana and
Miss Katherine Eddy daughter OF Mr. and Mrs-
Augustus n Eddy sister OF Spencer F. Eddy'
secretary of the United States Embassy at Berlin
and niece of Mrs Marshall Field. II Is well under
stood here that the marriage OF Senator Beverages
and Miss Eddy would have taken place IN Ger
many on June % had not unforeseen amount OK
business kept Senator Beveridse In this country
Mr. and Mrs Eddy building a large house near
Sheridan Circle and will make the capital their
winter home.
Miss Emma V. Muan. daughter OF Captain John
MuIIan L. s. A will be married to George Rus
sell Iukens State Senator of California, to-mor-
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry May Henry May jr. and
the Misses May have closed their house IN X street
and gone to Beverly Farms, Mass, for the sum-
rner Later I'm the season Mics Isabel May Will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George W Vanderbilt
at Newport
Mrs John r. williams and Miss Juiette Will
Jams will leave the capital tomorrow morning for
Fort Hamilton. where Colonel Williams Is sta
toned
Mrs Morgan-Hn and Miss Diane Morsan-Hiii
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
4 n1uSomcntS.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Hamlet.
AERIAL. tSARBENS-s -3o-The HoneynlooheIS'
ALEAMBT,A- A-2-s-Nau5evlle
EELA SCO-s 1.-THE Rose of the lsancho-
BROADWAY Partisan Alooe-
CANA Golden City
CASINO -s.l5-F Fascinating Flora. -z e.o.-,sorasa
EDNEY ISLA&D-LgEa Farh--IJreali liai--S'Se
Park Bostocks
EDEN MCSFE-The world IN Wax
PORT GflJGGE,- Paradise PARK
GARRICIl- .3u-Caught in The Rain -,-.,-.-. 90
GRAND OPERA house. tstai.eild I'~St'O-''-A 49,
/ Pagiia0ca. 80 --.z..,,l,
RAANEI.STEIE ROCT-2:i5- --:lt aude'lI4e
HERALD gj-ARE-rl5-Ihe Dict!d
HUDSa%-N.1.-T TIE Lion and the ~
APDIN prc PARIS -30-N auieF! he
ENICK ERsGt-- i-F-S-l5-Thc Rcd MIL
IYCE-l- -AI--~:2g-rle Boys q company T.
LYRICS 1.-THE Tsa- T. Ge5terlay.
EAEOY-s:lE-Tre N8a # the H-ur
ST EICICLAS fhfIF-N-S-h halienboin S'ttttit
WEST TcND-S-, a. alleTia Rus-icana ana FlnaI"'e'
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
THE CABINET.
IFron The Tribune Bureau.

IFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. June 17.-Secretary Straus or 'Ae
Department of Commerce and Labor VIII leaVe
Washington the first week in July Ior an oIO.
trip which will require some weeks 10 coi'I
The new immigration laws and other business con-
nected with his department call for closer s'udy
than the Secretary has yet been able 10 give tneI
and it is to gain personal knowledge that the .ip
will be taken Mrs. Straus. Roger ouauS "a, a.
secretary,s nr,vata secretary Mr.. Weed. will make
up the party They viii go from Washington 70
Montreal Winnipeg. Vancouver. Seattle san az
cisco and Hawaii At all his stopping places 'ile
Secretary will add to his other duties s'uu' u
the question of child labor.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
INDIAN BONES UNEARTHEo.
.ladelphia Record.

From The Philadelphia Record.
While digging on the Updesraf farm .saSsrsi aoSsi
Newberry, Lycoming County, recently. seen,s
worknen turned up old Indian SKULL Ala SS ssx-
body bones. The ground In which they were - -
gtng is back OF the schOOlhouse and II rs ssrx
posed to be the site of an old Indian ca ca'hbpn bprn.
ground The skeleton is probably over twS - ~.
dred years old. the land has been held py y u" is
Updegraffs for that length OF time Ine SAL rrss
that OF an unusually large man. as " rnsaSu-11a
ten inches across the Jaw and Is extrenleS 81
IN all parts. An almost full set OF teeth renla..
In the mouth, and all in perfect concl.io -
The bones which were found were also tarsa tanrssasrsd
proportion and we'll developed The body apPsa..ssd
TO have been buried in blanket, and was p1~'~
In the ground head down.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
ATHLETES AND DRINKING WATER

From The Milwaukee Wisconsin
The fact that Coach Ten Eyck has taken 80 si. g..
Ions OF Madison water 20 POughkeepste wttn ~,
two crews has relationship to the beliel tas,,
Wisconsin could win IL her oarsmen could Hrsys H1.sy
their opponents on home water" There .v isr
enough in the supply to insure a course for rasas,
but there is sufficient to protect the crews 70
the dangers incident to the drinking OF Wetc-
which their systems have not been sccuStoLs I,
Many an athlete has been undOne by a cnanSS ~,
drinking water which has undoubtedly cause. .tsxT
loss OF many TO visiting OGrsmen Ii - ,nd
OF Coach Ten EyCk's I'm taking both l louu sriiI
water with his and their boats. thes.ess 10
be increased interest in WtsCOnsin's snoSpyr,5son
the approaching intercollegiate race on the h~ /,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18

We desire TO remind oar readers trho are
about 20 leaUe the city that THE TRIBUNE lcHI
be sent tU mail to any address in this country
abroad, and address changed as often as de-
sired. Subscriptions may be 9iuen 10 your reg
aIGr dealer before Tearing, or if more conUe1-
cent, hand them In at THE TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
Mr.. RsvERloeE WON'T DISCUSS REPORT.

Oyster Bay. June Ex-senator Beveridge. Of
Indiana, who made a personal call President
Roosevelt last evening. left Oyster Bay for New
York early train to-day. Mr.. Beveridge
would neither affirm nor deny the report that he
Ia marry Miss Katharine Eddy. remarking that
the reports were matters which no gentleman could
deny. He said. however that had any
knowledge right to justify the publication of
he
New-York tribune., 1907-06-18
HUGHES GOING TO LAFAYETTE TO-DAY.

Albany June I7.-GovernOr Hughes expects 10
leave here at noon tomorrow for trip 20 Easron'
Penn where he Is 10 attend on Wednesday tne
commencement exercises OF Lafayette College IL
is understood here that the college expects 20 foi-
low the action taken last week by Columbia Uni
versity in comforting on the Governor the desree
OF doctor of laws. The Governor expects 20 return
Thursday.