davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-14

=
The conviction OF Lou.s Giass a
the Pacific Statss Telephone Com-
pany for oribing San Fnncisco
supervisor il BY far the most on
couragiug result Of the prosecu-
tons Get on foot by tho San Fran
cisco Examiner.
Schmita, the grating Mayor,
and Ruef, the political boss OF the
town, have both bsen convicted, -
they should have been. But far
more important than the little
crimsuals who carry or accept
brides are the big criminals who
do the bribiog.
Without corrupt public service
corporations San Fraoc,sco would
have no corruption. The corpora
tons wanted prlvilegss-iu other
words. the right to rob the people
undisturbed.
From Ruef and ScLmitz and
the sapsrvisors they bought these
privileges, thus making thieves
out of public ofScsrs 1bo might
otherwise have bsen fairly efficient
Glass 10 not only the 6rst man
of wealth to be punished in San
Francisco, but bis .ease 10 the first
OF tho kind in tho country.
The Oklahoma State Federation
OF Labor, at Its recent meeting,
adopted a resolution in favor of
woman suffrage. and proposes to
mako this test question in sup
porting candidates. 1t Is now up
to the women to say whether or
not they want the right to vote.
II they really want it they will get
It.
&. +. Todd. a young man from
Bellaire, Ohio. arrived IN town
Friday on two weeks vwit With
Mr. nOwdoll and familv
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-14

G. B. Stutsman 4 %. carry the
best line At 6sh,nv tackle obtain
able.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-14

neess Drsskiag.
l sw prepared to break aud
train horses Al reasonable prices.
WI. CaIvEs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-14

LOsr.-A brown horse branded
H On left shoulder. Notify ". r.
Young.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-14

&. +. Todd. q young man from
Bellaire, Ohio, arrived 10 town
Friday on q two weeks vsit with
Mr.. Dowdell aud family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-14

L0sr.-Bsswsss Monte Vista
ard Zisssr switch. 6a.GlAy Aag.
~ 96tb. buggy rohs With ChAss
I Co tag sswsd On; oss side ~
plain biack. the Other vas . faacy
dasivs a Different tiuss of yellow
aud brown. Will reward tho
assaer.
ALoumr 4. DArrxLxws,o.
Alas>ooa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-14

Friday and Saturday. 6sps. &
aud 81. are the day. for Ann.
Ha9sly's big millinery opening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-14

Aelss4 g 0easeAesa Csrea b. -
~ . CAooAeslslas CslSe, CAss.
~ ~ ooasehoea 0e0ody.
I ~ - veoh troa ~ eltack u AaAs-
sAsss ~ seuA ssasss,y asessd - ~
Gso1as. vAsa took dsss q C>aahse.
lasos Colio. CAosssa ssd DtaefAoea
osaede. Il sussd ~ ssassly aad !
~ besa tahiag slssse os1leias ~ aine
dnsD Ui4Asas sslise. ! hsastaiy sssso.
0eo1 ~ ssnsdy = bs1Ag ~ ~ -
~ eoev1sdDe ~ bsssl eeao1aiaAA-
- q. 0sswADs. AtAo ~ = 0oouoss .
- 0sssaviils, AZ ~ - - =
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-14
Here | Am!

6oosst Goods aud hou.
ess Dealing br,aws . man
. thinking.
Therefore, u you ue~d
aaythiux 10 Harness goods
come 10 my store and look
nv ssock oves. All q /.
wh,ch 10 made a No. I
Ok Tauuesl 0eock ard ell
~ own make.
Price, % low Tor quality
Of eootas that . maa cap
live asd ~ live
fLY Nu7s, Pr ODvEns
ed DubTDna - . III -.
decsles.
Tha.tisg yss Ct ~
eavosu I On
vssy Rssesstfslls Yssss.
=. q. 0RoH
~ d. vsssse RnuoelBss
go II !. Is ~ Z. a. L. Z - = e ~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-14

Kerr Z G" c t~c real e.
|ta's trassfer- 4 Il wesk. that ot
0sa D. Hornhae RS Mr.. Pr,cs.
- Kansas, and eQnsstse sectios
[ sas Csaesr from oevev Matthias
~ IL. IApso. ot 1lfasse
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-14

WANTED. A ~ bood q hosoee
b paessrs nov. soAx1l wissss. I
hAvs . shorcugh - Jssssg ball
r. Service.
Dslnsts Rascs
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-14

d. b L Reul ~ and mother.
q Springfield. -. arrived in
1oa1s Vista Tue ~ - attend the
oaoual meeting - the Asiatic
Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-03
COMMERCIAL CLUB COMES
OUT FOR THIRD TERM

Lewiston, Ida, Sept. 1.-The Com
mercial club of Lewiston, Idaho, has
taken the initial step looking To the
candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt for
a third term as president of the United
States. by unanimously adopting the
following resolutions:
Whereas. The administration of
Theodore Roosevelt as president of the
United States. has Witnessed the great
est period of general prosperity re-
corded in American history; and
Whereas, His vigorous policies and
fearless reforms ave resultcd in the
awakening Of national conscience that
demands the completion of the mo-
mentous labor he has SO co|urageously
begun; and
Whereas, Millions Of American ciu-
zens Of all political parties believe that
the successful issue of his vital reform
policies would be t~eopardized by an
imminent change of administrations
and
Whereas. The traditions of our gov
eminent forbid acceptance by the chief
executive of the United States of a
candidacy for a third term in Office;
now, therefore.
BE Il Resolved, That it is the sense
of the governing board of the Lewiston
Commercial club of Lewiston, Idaho,
that the aforesaid traditional obstacle
has been obliterated in the present in
stance by public opinion; and that This
board Instruct its secretary to forward
these resolutions to the press in tho
hope that other n~on-partisan organizn-
lions may be led to similar public eN-
preston.
The action of the Lewiston CONNER
cial club Is significant in that II ts
a non-partisan organization, which
has quite as many democrats as re-
publicans in its membership.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-03

little Rock. Ark. sept. E.-lhf th-
trance or the agricultural interests of
tho rountrv into the ranks n organ
ized labor was fittinely illustrated here
today bv the arrival Of many delegate
10 the national convention NJ the
Farmers Educational and Co-orera-
tive union. the most militant and sue
reseful organization Of farmers ever
attained In this country. The cnnh'n-
lion viii OMEN tomorrow and continue
through the week 1t Is expected thlt
600 delegates and hundreds % aeel-
tional visitors viii be here. IN auli-
ton 20 the general business ana tI'
election ~ officers many topics ~ ti-
tai interest 10 union farmers Mlh "
discussed. The unions mem her-hin l-
~nowflargeiy in the southern stAler
with Texas Gu the lead. but b. being
gradually extended over tho chlii'
country twentv-six states having ap-
pointed delegates to tomorrow meet
ing charles r. Barrett ~ AtNater.
Ca. t. fhe present president nnn IT,
IT. McCuIloch. ~ neehe. Ark s,crc-
tlrv. 80 ffo rniuu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-03
mcnr.t Sneak. al NORFOLK.

Norfolk. Va, Sent. William
Randolph Hearst was the principal
speaker at the Labor dav celebration
at the jamestown exposition. other
sneakers included President samuel
Gompcrs, of the American Federation
OF Labor. and President John Mitch
ell, Of the United Mine Workers Of
America.
In addition to the addresses. NAM
special features were added to make
today's observance a national labor
union celebration of a magnitude sell
dom before equaled. The unions of all
T|idewater Virginia took part in the
program, and there were also several
military paradcs and band concerts, as
well as a great athletic carnival in
which athletes from all over the coun-
try participated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-03
HUNDREDS DIE
IN WORKSHOP
AND MINES
SENSATIONAL LABOR DAY
ADDRESS IN PITTSBURG
Preacher Quotes Statistics that
Show Enormous and Crimi-
nal Sacrifice of Life on the
Altar of Industry.

Pittsburg, sept. 2.-"Pittsburg. with
its great hives of industry. is a mon
ster spiders web, in which the lives
of the workers are crushed out like
flies" declares the Rev. Charles Stel-
zle, superintendent of the Presbyterian
department Of church and labor.
Among the clergymen of the country
Or. Stelzle is foremost in his adyo-
CaCy Of the cause Of organized labor.
and it was largely through his efforts
that Labor Sunday was observed by
thousands of ministers IF his denom-
nation throughout the country yes
tcrday.
In a message to the laboring people
of the nation today. DR.. StelZle adVo-
Gated that Protection for the life and
limb Of the industrial worker be
made the battle cry of organized labor
during the coming year.
Into the product of Americas giant
industries there is wrought, not only
the sweat of labor, but the life blood
of the %toilcr," says the Rev. Stelzle.
Let's ring out our demand for protec-
ton 50 that our lawmakers, state and
national, VIII understand what We
mean. Let's tell them about it. until
the men who are directly responsible
tor IL are forced to listen and take
heed. But, principally, let's fight for
81 lip we get it,
Referring to the mortality statistics
Of Pittsburg and Allegheny county, the
Rev. Stelzle says.
During last year 1850 deaths were
reported to the cOroner 919 of which
were the results of accidents in mills.
mines or on railroads. Some of the
victims were burned to death by mol
ten metal or the blast OF a furnace;
others were caught in the rollers in
plate mills, and some were crushed In
the machinery of rail mills. Others
We're killed by falling slate iu mines,
and not a few by electric cranes and
falls from derrieks and scaffolds.
Practically all were sacrificed to hui
man greed and cupidity, which places
the payment of dividends above The
lives of the workers.
In the Pittsburg district one life is
snuifed out for every 1000 tons of
coal shipped; one for every $500 cars
which carry freight into or out Of
Pittsburg: n for every 900 tons of
iron or steel produced. and one for
every $40 tons Of steel rails marketed.
These sacrifices upon the altar of
industry are useless and criminal.
They viii continue until the laborcrs
Of the country rise in their might and
say to the captains of industry /
stop"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-03
WON AN WANDERS
NUDE THROUGH
MOUNTAINS
Terrible Experiences Those of
Demented Mrs, Della Con-
zaIeS Who Sees Snakes At
ter Her,


Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journal |
Prescott, Ariz, Sept. 2.-Entirely
nude and believing herself pursued by
hordes Of owls and snakes. "a Mexican
woman believed To- be Mrs. Della Gon-
Zales, of Groom Greek. wandered for
several DAYS and nights through the
mountains of that section during the
frequent heavy storms of the past
week. She finally wandered into the
home of Mrs. Alyina Bennett, on Ban
ming creek. after being two days and
nights alone i'm the mountains, with
out food. clothing or shelter, and fell
exhausted to the floor. The unfor-
tunate woman, weary from exposure
and exhaustion. the soles Of her feet
almost a mass Of blisters. and the con-
gealed blood on her body bearing I'M
~mistakable evidence of her seeking
shelter in thorny bushes and nder-
growths, was in "a pitiful plight.
When she arrived at the Bennett
place, Mrs. Bennett was absent, only
her three daughters being home. They
We're at first greatly frightened at her
appearance and manner which plain
ly Indicated that she was a raying ma
Mac. After being admitted into the
house, she was induced to don a night
robe and get into bed. Everything
was done 20 nacifv the afflicted Wom-
an by two of the Misses Bennett. while
the third rode as fast as she could to
Peter Mackin's station. on Groom
creek, from where the sheriff's office
hcre was notified Of the occurrence.
Deputy Sheriff Merritt at once
drove to the Bennett ranch. where he
found the woman as represented. He
took her into custody, and returned
her 10 The county jail. where she was
loo ged in the wome's ward. On the
way to Prescott she informed the
denuty that she was being pursued by
a large number of snakes, but that
she was sure the owls would pick out
their ewes before they could harm her.
She talked i'm an incOherent way and
that her name was Della, that
she had been married three years. and
had lately deserted her husband In
Jerome. She IS thought to have wan
dered away from one Of the Mexican
wood camps, near the head of Groom
creek. about three miles southeast Of
Epnpqff ranch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-03
NEW
POSITION FOR
ROOSEVELT
PARK ROW HEARS HE
IS TO RUN NEWSPAPER
President to Step Into Shoes Of
Horace Greeley as Editor of
New York Tribune, Rumor
Says.

New York. Sept. 2.-That President
Roosevelt intends to become a New
York editor was the Interesting infor-
nation hat reached Park Row today,
II was said hat the president had
arranged to get control of the Now
York Tribune and to assume its dt-
rection after he leaves the White
House.
Hart Lyman. editor in chief of the
Tribune. when asked about the report,
said ii was the first he had heard II
it. lie was sure that he would b.
one of the first TO know about such
a deal il il were even contemplated 10y
Whitelaw Reid and Mr.. Roosevelt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-03

Huckcyc Homo Coming.
C5ffmhus ohio. Sert Thou
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-03
Big Parade In New York.

New York. sept. 2-Between $1,000
and 10000 men and women trade
unionists were in line In today's great
Labor day parade, the biggest In the
history of the city. The parade start
ed from Fiftv-eighth street and Fifth
avenue and proceeded down Firm
avenue 10 Washington SQUARE whore
" %disbanded. James Holland. CN-
president Of the Central Federated
union. was grand marshal. T~hirty-six
organizations were represented. I'M
Guiding "a large delegation from The
Wumcn's trade Union league In au-
tomobiles. \ large number Of actors.
iu theatrical costumes marched as the
representatives Of the Actors Ma
tional Protective association. \ small
or and rival parade was held by The
Consolidated Board Of Business agents.
composed Of trades unseated by tho
central body. the first celebration oi
Labor day took place In this city
september 3. 1SS2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-03
FOR SALE CHEAP.

one third Interest In a good new town Of
eighty acres. surveyed and plated near The
San Pedro Copper Mines. In guud farming
country.
As my family Is In poor health I desire 70
make a change. l also offer a good business
house and lot IN Estancia az a bargain.
Now rents for $40 per month,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-03

sands of Ohio's truant children. ma
ttVes or former residents of the Buck
eye state. are gathered together here
today from the four corners of the
earth for what promises to be the
most joyous ''old home week cele-
Dration ever held in the central west.
A great program of festivities has
been arranged in connection with the
Ohio state fair. which opened its gates
today. and il is confidently expected
that the double attraction will bring
to the city during the week not less
than 100000 former Ohioans. Large
delegations have already arrived from
Portland, ore, to Portland, Me, and
from nearly every important city be-
tween the two oceans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-03

Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept. I'm a
collision between the Florida limited
passenger train, SouthbOund. on the
Queen and Crescent n southern
railways, and a switch engine at Citico
Yards. Engineer Carter, of Somerset,
Ky. and Fireman Thompson were ia
tally injured. No passengers We're
hurt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-03
Government Employees celebrate.

WASHINGTON. Semi. 2.-LabOr unions
Of Washington celebrated Labor day
with their usual enthusiasm the days
program including "a great parade
IS 18th several thousand men in line. All
day laborers and per diem employees
in tho federal public service through
out the country were given a full holi-
day today. in accordance with the
proclamation of President Roosevelt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-03
EdI.on liz Ncryons CoIIanse.

Akron. Ohio, sept. Thomas Edi-
son is here suffering from a nervous
breakdown. He Is staying at the home
Of his wife's mother. Mrs. Louis A.
Miller. and local physicians are at
tending him. Visitors and friends are
not admitted to sec him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-03

Chicago. sept. No Labor day
rarade was held I'm Chicago today. the
custom having been voted "antinuaiod
and ridiculous. by the Federation of
Labor. The money heretofore spent
M big Labor day demonstrations VIII
he nut into the defense fund for the
maintaining Of strikers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-03

AND SEW sroCKs orENi
PROSPERITY. AID VIE tlA'
ISsrWEs SOMETHING ENcfi
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS AM
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-01

take a sample with a sampling dipper
(about tire ounces), pour it in spec
ial glass tube or jar and cover tightly
to prevent any moisture from evapora-
ting. Place this sample in rack or
tray, and take account of its position
or number. Rinse the dipper in hot
water between each sample, being
strict to drain it before taking the next
one.
The test is based on 10 grams of
cream by weight. For convenience, 9
grams may be used and the reading
doubled. In fact, any number of grams
may be used up to Is, providing the
reading is multiplied by the result OBJ
tanned by dividing Is by the number
of grams used. When ready to test
warm the sample and shake hard, and
when it is of an even texture through
out weigh it Immediately. An 18 C. C.
pipette, with the lower tube broken
off is the best thing to use to conduct
the sample in the bottle. Rinse the
pipette between each sample in hot
water, taking care that no cream and
water adhere to it's sides, which will
increase or dimish the next sample.
If any cream, even drop, is spilled
on the scales or outside of bottle, 1t
should be removed, as it is obvious
that it will rob the sample of it's prop
er amount.
Now the sample is ready for the
acid, the amount to be used of which
is about equal to the amount in mea-
surement of the cream used for the
sample, depending on the strength of
the acid It's specific gravity should
be 1872 to 1.83. If weaker than this
more should be used; if stronger, less.
Note that the temperature of the acid
and the cream should be 60 to IS de-
grees farenheit This is important to
insure the proper action of the acid
on the serum, and too much care can
not be taken of this stage. Should the
temperature of either the cream or
acid, or both, be considerably higher
or lower, the resulting column of but
terfat will be dark or light colored
with invariably an uneven lower line,
which will impair true reading of
the test.
Add the acid slowly, letting it run
down the sides of the bottles neck;
at the same time turn the bottle to
wash down all the cream sticking to
the neck. Do not allow the acid to
drop directly into the cream. When
a number of samples are being tested
at one time, it is best not to shake
the bottles until the acid has been add
ed to all in the lot. The acid, which
is heavier, will sink to the bottom
and remain distinctly separate from
the cream until shaken. 1t is con-
venient thing to have wood tray,
made out of two-inch piece, with
holes bored deep enough to hold the
bottles; then when the acid is added
to all, the tray can be shaken vigor-
ously and all will be mixed at once.
Thus the acid has chance to act
equally on ALL The mixture will pass
through various stages of color to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-01

dark brown or purplish brown, when
the shaking should cease. Immediate
ly add warm water, bringing the but
terfat up in the bottle to the bottom
of the neck. This is done before the
first run in the machine is made, and
prevents further action of the acid and
allows the fat to rise up through the
water and become clarified.
A good test may be gotten by omit
ting this step, but there is no certainty
of it. Now make the first run in the
machine of minutes. At the end OF
the first run fill the bottles with hot
water, 100 to 140 degrees F., to within
about half an inch Of the top and run
one full minute. During the whole run
the speed should be kept up steadily
and enough steam let into the bottle
chamber to keep the temperature up
to $50 degrees F. When the machine
stops the temperature of the fat col
umn should be about 120 degrees F.,
and the reading taken at once. The
reading is most conveniently made
with a pair of dividers. Measure the
fat column from the extreme lower
line to the lower part Of the distinct
curve. or meniscus, as it is called, at
the top of the column. Then place
the lower point of the dividers at zero,
and the upper point gives the reading
This reading is correct enough for all
practical purposes, providing the TAT
column is of a rich amber color, clear
cut and at a temperature close to l2O
degrees +.
For very fine work, Ed. H. Webster
of the United States department OF
agriculture, who has made exhaustive
experiments in cream testing, says:
"Read the fat column from the ex-
IRENE bottom lines; then read the
depth of the meniscus and deduct four
fifths of it from the previous reading
and add or per cent to the result.
This or per cent, it is estimated, is
the amount adhering to the sides OF
the bottle below the fat column. Thls
is of value in experimental work, but
need not be considered in. ordinary
practice.
In testing milk the same outline
should be followed, excepting do not
add the hot water before the first run.
Milk may be weighed or measured
with a 17.6 c. c. pipette. The same
also applies to skinned milk and but
termilk. The reading of milk, how
ever, should be taken from extreme
top to extreme bottom.
In the creamery work OF the present
day the test is an important factor;
On it depends what the patrons shall
be paid. The operator must remember
that this very small amount of cream
represents very large amount in pro-
portion to it's size. A little careless
ness will make big difference in the
result and so the standard for the
operator to follow should be careful
ness and good judgment.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-01
Notes for the Dairyman.

The dairyman who is producing milk
for the city trade finds 1t necessary
to provide the best and cheapest feed
every month in the year to OBTAIN
the best results from his COWS.
Different locations furnish differ
ent variety of feed and the dairyman
must work out the problem according
to the condition of the country IN
which he is located.
Alfalfa takes the place of both hay
and bran and is greatly rellshed py
all kinds of farm animals.
If not possible to have alfalfa, pro-
vide all the red clover possible. the
more you raise of this valuable nay
the better for the COWS, the farm ana
yourself.
Do not allow any strong favored
food. like garlic, cabbage, and turnlps
to be eaten, except Immediately atter
milking.
Under no circumstances should any
thing be added to milk to prevent lts
souring. Cleanliness and cold are the
only preservatives needed.
Tt is estimated that an active man
and an active boy can attend 10 III
teen COWS. These on fifty acres OF
land near a good town ought to make
him a good living.
The cooperative dairy system, which
has made such rapid progress in Den
mark. was started in the village OF
Hiedding. near Varde, Jutland, on
June 10. 1882-about 25 years ago.
There are now some 1900 OF these
co-operative diaries in operation in
that kingdom, and so successful mas
been the system that 1t mas Deen loi-
lowed in most of the new DAIRY couh-
tries. Our own country was not SLOW
to adopt the plan; and 1t is ALREADY
firmly established in the great uairS
districts of Siberia.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-01
MORE FOB BUTTER FAT

price of butter the prevailing rule in all
the John B. Agen creameries
You'll get per pound for the butter fat in
your cream at my Seattle creamery my Beingham
cry at Harbor creamery than the market OF
butter the day you deliver your
Do you know how much money this would mean to you in
year?
Mr. MAYER who buys all for me, has figured
out, it simply astounding how much money it
means even to the little shipper
If you will write Mr.. Mayer in care here in Seattle, ne
will be very glad to write you all about it.
he will be just glad to explain everything
about how make your profitable