davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
METEOROLOGICAL TEST
FOR MILK OF DIARIES
Suggestion Made That City In
stall Laboratory to Help
Inspectors.

A suggestion has been made for the
establishment of a Meteorological
laboratory in connection with the dairy
and meat inspection work. II is said
that this department could be estab-
lished at small cost. say $3.50 and that
rhe results obtained would be an in
valuable help to the city dairy and
food commissioner and TO the inspec-
tor
The city has in its employ as city
veterinarian an experienced bacteriolo.
gist in the person of DR.. j, w, fireman.
With the aid of laboratory apparatus
DR.. fireman could render much assis
tance to the health department and to
the pure food department,
1t is pointed out that meteorological
tests of milk are Indicative TO a Ger.
talnty of the degree of purity and
wholcsomeness OF the product Dr.
Archibald Robinson Ward, B. $. A,
D V. N, in his noted work, HPure
Milk and the Public Health, says on
this point:
"The bacterial count is undoubtedly
the instrument by which the effective
ness of good dairy methods is measured,
and has been a prominent factor IN
the development of those methods. 1t
reveals facts regarding the operation of
high grade dairies that no inspection
could disclose \ count of certified
milk is better evidence of the oh
servance Of certain features of cleauli-
ness in handling the milk than visit
to the dairy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

Are you Il lover Of pictures' Do not
fail to see the large assortment of
hand painted pictures in water colors-
rs subjects, landscapes, marines, etc,
daintily framed-hought for the early
DELAYED in transit To clean out quick
ly, D. A. Callahan is offering them at
1925 each. Open evenings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store. Geo, w. Ebert &
Co, 81 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

CHRISTMAS CREDIT-Now il
the time that you need credit to
buy your Xmas gifts. We have
presents here for every member
Of the family-YOU DON'T.
NEED THE CASH TO SHOP.
HERE-WE'LL CHARGE IT
Come in and make your selections
NOW-We Will deliver the goods
any time you want them.
1t s the constant dripping Of the water
That wears away the stone;
It's the little Monthly Payment
That adds comfort to the home
IF THE BREAD WINNER
MEETS WITH DEATH We.
MARK THE ACCOUNT PAID.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

A Large stock OF JAPANESE CHINA WARE that
will make an excellent Xmas present
In this stock is included cups and saucers, choco-
late sets, odd dishes, fancy vases all sizes dinner
plates, sugar bowls and cream pitchers berry sets,
ETC. This stock we will close out for LESS THAN
HALF SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-11-20

Specia! commentator is due
the young ladies of the Benedic-
to club for the rendition of SO su
perb program as the one at St.
Paul church last Tuesday even.
ing. The object of this CLUB is,
per Sc, praiseworthy-they are
banded for no less noble pur
pose than a research after the
hidden mysteries and untold wis
dom of the great writer's and
com posers, making music spec
lal feature of this research. No
steps backward, is our advice,
push forward until you shall have
reached your destined goal, the
mark of the high calling, and
when your heads shall have be-
come noary, the reflection on
your past, will be brilliant his.
tory and an cnviable heritage
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-11-20
ganizod q vernm ent.

gained g vernm en'.
The m ID had no conclusive ev-
,lence as Ia the guilt of the VIC
m-bey were simply enraged
and barbaric. They had no re-
soect for color-they lyncbed a
white mau-only accused, not
proven TO have been guilty. No
punishment is too severe for any
one guilty of the crime for which
James and Sa zner were lynched;
OUT how much more dastardly is
the killing of the girl than the
work of the mob? That is mat.
ter to consider.
Mob law must be subdued.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-11-20
TWO SIDES TO THE QUESTION j..

While we condemn mob law
Without moderation aid without
reservation, we likewise condemn
me alleged cause for the M ri
ty Of The lylchlngs. We beI'eve
the coIored people should be
taught and made. TO refrain from
G )mmltting these awful deeds.
The careless. idle. shiftIess Ne
gro should be discouraged and
made to work; he Idle man, black
or white is menac. to any en-.
Morality, educa ton and
g pnd Cit zenship should be i'm
parted to the child early in life
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-11-20
PROGRAM at NEW HOPE.


The annual Fair at New Hope
Baptist church begins Monday,
Nov. 22nd and will continue
through Thanksgiving. Speci-
al religious services at 1915 on
T thanksgiving day. Sermon by
the pas tor. Good music furnish
ed by the choir, followed with a
rally effort conducted by the wo-
mems Sewing circle.
A fine program will be render
ed on the evening of the %, un-
der the management of Miss
Nancy Brown, admission Is cts
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-11-20
EDITORIAL
oatu I'd y. No 5ember 20, 1909.
THE CAIRO LYNCHING.

Springfield as a city cannot
rightly crIticise Cairo. Bu' all
the same, the State Register will
take the liberty to speak for
Springfield citizens and say that
the brutal lynchlng of the negro
James by the moo in Cairo last
evening was disgracefuI criml-
nal act. 1t was inexcusabe from
any standpoint. There was no
necessity for the act, even were
the guilt of the negro fully es.
tablished; for the courts are open
and the negro, if found guilty,
Oud have had to suffer the
enaIty of his dastardly, horri.
lie crime. The employ ment OF
legal methods to punish GRIM
nal-nO matter how heinous the
crime-where the courts are
open and the law has free sway
has the opposite of deterrent
effect upon crime. 1t is a spe
cies of savagery which democrat.
ICES a community, and must re-
suit in weakening the law and
encouraging its non observance.
AS strong as the law and no strong
er is sentiment that should pre-
vail among civilized and enlight-
ened people to insure good gov
eminent and good citizenship,
The lynchlpg at Cairo is another
blot on the fair name Of the peo-
pie of this land of the free and
home Of the brave. The horrible,
brutal crime Of which James is
said to have confessed himself
guilty deserves the most severe
punishment; but the wretch
should have been punished legal
ly.
News has come since writing
the above of another outrage
committed by the same mob in
storming the jail and taking out
Henry Salzner, an alleged wife
murderer. and lynching him.
which adds to the infamy Of the
lawless element of Cairo and
magnifies the condemnation of
every good citizen of these acts
of lawlessness.
1t is high time that the suprem-
acy of law in Illinois should be
established by the punishment
under the law of the men who
perpetrated such disgraceful
deeds as those which took place
in Cairo last night, ILLINOIS State
Register,
But the main question is-Has
Illinois come to this pass? Can
the state afford it? Is law and
government to surrender to their
opposite-anarchy and the mob:
God forbid. But let US not look
at from a racial or geographical
point of view, but the broader
view, the tendency 10 disrupt or
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-11-20
Gall at The

New millinery shop for the
latest style hats. Best COURT
sizes given all and your patron
ace is solicited. Come one and
all.-Mattie Tucker, Prop. 2Oh
N. 18th st.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-11-20

DON think because we bitter.
ly condem mob violence that we
condone the crimes committed
which lncite men to perpetrate
such thing.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-11-20

The men, Jackson and Sutton.
who are accused of outraging
Two young girls, should be pun.
ishod, if guilty, to the fullest Elk
tent of the law.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-11-20

Don't forget to make it real
Thanksgiving Day.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-11-20
OUR ADVERTISING RATES.

For display matter one time, 10,
the inch; over one time, 10c, months
or one year, special prices made.
Reading matter, one time, &c thu
line; seven words to the line; owe,
one time DC; for long articles o,
church advertising, some reduction.
For clubs, socials, ect., when mat
ter contains over rs words and unde,
200, send so cents If you desire it pub
lished in full. MANAGER.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-11-20

Help push the industrial
school.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-11-20

"Oh, Douglas! Thou hast passed be
yond the shore,
But still thy voice is ringing DER the
gale
Thou'st taught thy race how high her
hope may soar,
And bid them seek the heights, nor
faint nor fall"
Paul Laurence Dunbar on Fred
Douglass.
You can always depend on The
Forum to stand for principle above all
else.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
TECHNICAL CLUB
OF HARRISON
PLANS SEASON
Employees of Steam Pump
Works to Arrange for
Course of Lectures.

The second meeting of the Henry r.
Warrington Technical Education Club,
of Harrison. was held last night. The
club is composed of employees Of the
International Steam Pump Works. oil
Harrison: 1t was announced at las:
nights session that the directors of the
company had arranged to allow the
club the use of a large room over the
main office. This room Is to be fitted
up and used for meeting and other
purposes. A vote of thanks was ex-
tended to the directors for the gem
crosby displayed.
1t was decided last night to arrange
for a course of lectures, which, 1t is
expected. will be of educational value
TO the members of the club. The sec
rotary was instructed to communicate
with William B.. Morningstern, of the
Newark Free Public Library, and find
out from him the terms for some illus
trated technical lectures. Two more
names were added to the roll last night
and the total membership is now 1913.
The club will. hold a meeting in its new
quarters next Monday night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
JUDGE REFUSES
TRIAL BY JURY
IN STRIKE ROW
Three Men Arrested During the
Trouble of Yesterday to
Be Heard Thursday.

Formal demand was made by Coun-
selor Ovidio Bianclli, of Orange. upon
Police Judge Joseph 3. Bray in the
Orange Police Court today for trial by
jury of the three defendants arrested
yesterday for participation in the row
in Orange Valley, which was led by ex-
cited women. The court refused the re-
quest. The trials will take place on
Thursday morning at 1890, when il is
expected Mr.. Bianchi will again demand
the right to have his clients formally
tried by separate juries for each.
James Fitzsimrnons, of Fremont ave-
nue., Orange. tied a horse he was
driving In front of Berg's factory
yesterday afternoon. and was paying
his respects to the police ON duty in the
district and became abusive. He was
arrested by Patrolman McManus for
being drunk and disorderly and today
Judge Bray sent him to- Jail for twenty
days ia default of $40 hne.
Patrollnen White and MeManus this
morning, on complaint of Chief Of Pc
lice Washer. arrested q 4nan named
Police Murphy Tor lettering on a
ztoop OF Dolninick GilIigan, near the
.}ere factory, IN Forest street. II has
been the practise OF crowds to congre-
safe on the Gilligan stoop and. Chief
Washer made the complaint to bring
the question TO a head. Murphy was
discharged by Judge Bray. who warned
against lettering in the district by out
siders.
Conditions are quiet IN the hating
district today. no more outbreaks hay
ing succeeded the disturbance of yes
terday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
FIND BELLEVLLE
SALOON-KEEPER
DEAD IN BED

When Patrick Manning, a saloon
keeper, at Washington and John
Streets. Belleville, failed to open up his
establishment all day yesterday. neigh
bors of his became alarmed and in
formed the police. Chief Michael Flynn
notified the mans brother, Joseph
Manning. and the two forced a door
and discovered the proprietor dead in
bed.
Manning had been i'll a few days, but
was able to walk around the night be-
fore. Bright's disease was probably
the cause of his death.
Manning complained of being i'll last
Wednesday. He was unable to leave his
bed yesterday morning. though he was
up and around the house about I O'Clock
Sunday night, when James Asby, a
neighbor, called He asked MI. Asby 10
cali yesterday morning, and when the
latter tried to get in he found the room
inc windows locked. During the day
other people had tried to get in the
saloon and had found the door locked
Manning was about 70 years old and
lived alone IN the house. He had lived in
Bellevilie nearly all his life and was
unmarried.
Besides his brother Joseph. another
brother, William, who resides in this
city, and possibly q sister, Mrs. Jennie
Fisher, who resided last in this city,
survive him, together with nieces and
nephews.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
ORANGE CHAPTER,
D. Of R., ELECTS
ITS OFFICERS
Mrs. Frank H. VinsOn Again
Chosen President at AM
nual Election.

Orange Chapter, Daughters of the
Revolution. held its annual meeting
yesterday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. George K. Badger. 60 Fairview
avenue. South Orange, and elected
these officers: Regent, Mrs. Frank II.
Ninson, reelected; vice-regent, Mrs.
Spencer Miller; recording secretary.
Mrs. George X. Badger; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Edward w. K%etcham:
treasurer, Mrs. Alexander Irving. and
historian, Miss Irva Wade, who is also
chairman of the press committee.
Mrs. Andrew w. Bray was chairman
OF the nominating committee. Mrs.
Bray served as New Jersey State regent
of the Daughters of the Revolution for
three years and as Orange Chapter re
gent for two years. She was a member
Of the board OF the General Society for
four years. Mrs. Bray Is also a mem
Der OF the Woman's Club Of orange
and belongs to the Orange Musical Art
Society.
Mrs. VinsoIl, the present regent, re-
sides at 20 Ingraham place, Newark.
AT the request of the members of the
chapter h consented to serve another
year. Mrs. Ketcham is most active in
the work of the chapter and is deeply
interested in various lines of patriotic
work. She has frequently contributed
to the musical part of the program at
meetings Of the chapter by giving
vocal solos
The program of the annual conven-
ton of the general society, Daughters
of the Revolution, to be held in Boston
the week of May 10 was discussed, and
delegates appointed to attend. They
are Mrs. Ninson, Mrs. Horace S. Os-
borne and Mrs. Charles Crane. The
alternates are Mrs. Spencer Miller,
Mrs. Andrew w. Bray and Mrs,
Ketcham.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
WILL REPLY TO
CRITICISMS Of
HIGH SCHOOL SITE
----
East Orange Board of Education
Annoyed at Evidences of
Popular Disapproval.

The adverse position taken by some
citizens in East Orange over the stand
of the Board of Education, of thai city,
in the purchasing of school property in
Arlington avenue, and the estimated
cost of a new High School which the
board intends erecting on the property,
caused considerable discussion at u
|. meeting of the board last night. Com
missioner E,ppstein in speaking of this
feeling OF discomfort said:
This question of the High School
is one that every taxpayer and citizen
is interested in. There are false rumors
circulating concerning the amount ex-
pended by the board for the property,
that we paid from $50. 900 to 500, 900 for
it, and intend to invest $500, 900 to $780,
900 for a new High School. The people
of East Orange should be set right in
this
MI. Eppstein then wished the board
to appoint Mr.. Thomas to represent it
at tue next meeting OF the East orange
Board of Trade, to explain the school
boards position when Councilman
George A. Grover takes issue with its
action. This Mr.. Thomas refused to do.
saying that he would not lower the
dignity of the board by getting INTO
possible acrimonious discussion, which
would in all probability be productive
of but little result, Mr.. Thomas adj
vooated that a written statement be
drawn up and published In the press,
as the best means of reaching all the
public. Mr.. Eppstein admitted the Wis
dom of his course and changed his
resolution, appointing Superintendent of
Schools Vernon l.. Davey, Mr.. Thomas
and President sill, of the board, a COM
mittee to draw up a statement clearly
setting forth the reasons for the pur-
chasing of the school property, and for
the building of a new High School.
Several new teachers were appointed.
They are: Miss Hazel Hall. New Ro-
chelle: Miss Edythe II. Carr, Johns
town, n. "; Miss f.. Genevieve Connors,
Geneseo. n. H.; Miss Lavina Foltz,
Bath, N. "; Miss Florence II. Kelley,
Bath, N. Y; Miss NJ. Pauline Siedhoff,
Lockport, N. ": Miss B. Elizabeth
Strong, Petersburg. Fla, and Miss Amy
y Barnetson. Clean, n. Y. Miss King,
Of the Elmwood, and Miss Della NJ.
Hackett. of the Eastern schools, were
granted a raise of $50 and SIS, re-
s~pectively. Miss Emma Bishoff was
elected assistant manual training
teacher.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
CHARGE HEATH
WITH ILLEGAL
STAMP SALES
Washington Authorities Say He
Sought Bigger Salary Through
Increased Business.

Reasons for the resignation of Post
master George w. Heath. Of Bloomfield.
were marie known from Washington to-
Gay. 1t is charged that he had illegally
sold postage stamps, in order TO in
crease the amounts of sales at his office,
SO that his salary might be higher.
The salaries of postmasters are
graded. according to the amount of
stamp sales in their Offices each year.
There is q rule of the department that
~postmasters are not to solicit patronage
or sell stamps outside the territory
served by their Offices for the purpose
Of increasing their sales. This Heath is
alleged to have done, and charges
against MIN were made by the postal
Department.
Heath sent i'll his resignation to Post
ulaster-General Hitchcock and 1t will
be accepted to take effect June 30. This
was decided upon several days ago.
when Congressman r. Wayne Parker
went to Bloomfield and arranged with
Heath to have his resignation accepted
and a new man appointed without Civ
ing the story any publicity.
Heath, it Is charged, sold stamps in
quantities in Newark and New York
and failed to make the required report
concerning such sales. He admitted
that he has been doing this for a long
time, it is said, stating that a discharged
employee had turned informer and mott
fled Washington.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
ASK SHERIFF TO
HELP SUPPRESS
THE HAT STRIKE
F. Berg & Co., of Orange, De.
clare that Their Employees
Are in Danger.
ARE TOLD THAT DEPUTIES
ARE HELD IN READINESS
Official Will Not Act Unless
There Should Be Riot
in the District.

F. Berg & Co. Of Orange whost fac-
tory Is the storm centre Of the strike
disturbance there. and who are endeav-
oring to run their show with non-union
labor, today appealed to Sheriff Hart
gan, through their counsel. Colby. whit
ing q Sormer, to aid in suppressine
the strike. TIL sheriff notified the
firm that he had fifty deputies on cali
and a representative in the district to
notify him in case of riot.
As everything seemed uuiet now. tbe
snerlH said. he would not complicate
inc situation by sending a large force
OF deputies to the scene. but wculd
govern his actions by the reports Of hi*
deputy On the ground. Followins IL ire
letter to sheriff Harrisan:
Charge Intimidation.
Since January Is. 1909. and until The
present time. the public streets of the
city of Orange, in the county of Essex
and State of New Jersey SURROUNDING
and leading to our factory. and the
public streets about and approaching
the several railroad stations in said
city of Orange, nave at all hours of the
day and night time been the scene or
the gathering of large numbers of men
and women, in each instance e~xceeding
thirty, who. armed with bricks, tones
n other weapons. have there unlAw-
fully, riotously. %routously and tuf11ult-
ously assembled for the OF
forcibly coercing and intimidAtinx our
employees into quitting our employ.
and of forcibly coercing and intimidat-
ing others from entering our employ.
and have threatened and actually at
tackled, Beaten and otherwise inflicted
great bodily harm upon our employees
and other persons seeking to enter Our
employee. who were lawfully upon the
said public streets, and have broken
the doors and windows of our said FAC
tory buildings by fotcibly throwing and
hurting bricks. stones and other mis-
siles at and through the same.
Fear for Employees.
THAT by reason of such unla wful,
riotous and tumultous assemblies the
safety of our employees and those seek
ing to enter our employment. has been
placed In and is in jeopardy, and our
factory premises have been seriously
damaged n are in danger Of further
damage, and the employees within our
said factory engaged In assisting US III
the conduct thereof have been placed ia
jeopardy and are still In jeopardy OF
serious bodily harm, and we have been
and are unable to conduct our said
business in its usual and ordinary
course. The public streets on which. the
said men and women have assembled in
manner aforesaid in said city of Or
ange are as follows: Scotland. South
Jefferson. Nassau and Forest streets.
I'VE, therefore, call upon you, as
sheriff of the county of Essex, t take
such proceedings as may be necessary
" " . for the purpose of dispensing
these unlawful, routous. riotous and
tumultous assemblies and to protect our
employees and those seeking to enter
IL employ, and to protect our prop
erty. f. BERG & CO..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
ELECTION
ON COMMISSIONS
WILL Be ORDERED

The petition asking the East Orange
City Council to call a special election
to decide on the appointment of police,
fire and water commissions, was pre-
scented last, night and found TO contain
a statement that the special election
must be held within sixty days, unless
the Council in the meantime named the
commissions. City Counsel Jerome D..
Gedney said that the latter clause could
not guide the action of the Council,
which will have to call the special cleo
ton. The petition was signed by 1874
names, though but 100 were necessary.
1t was decided to have the signers
looked up 10 see II all were legal voters.
1t has developed that there We're two
petitions in circulation for the COM
missions, but that only was pre-
sented. One was started NOT far from
the City Hall, and the one presented
was generously signed by Fifth ward
voters.
Trustees Of the Record ambulance
presented their annual report, showing
that the following calls had been re-
sponded to during the year: Accident,
81; sick, 81; police, 81; conveying prison
ers to the county jail and insane asy-
lum, SO.
Charles Martin and William H.. Craig
were appointed permanent inspectors
in the street department at q salary Of
$75 a month, to AXE effect today. Ray
mond r. Marsell was appointed a fore
man in the water department.
Salaries Of employees of the Play
grounds Commission were decided upon
as follows: Lincoln 4. Rowley, secre-
tary. 5000; caretaker, 5000; physical d.
rector, $500; director for girls. $3.50; as
sistant, SIS; assistant caretaker, s1.75 a
day. There was s4Oo appropriated for
the construction of four outdoor gym
nasiums at four schools.