davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
Bovine Baccilli Thrive on
Human Vitality and Are
Transmitted by Milk.

An elaborate series Of experiments 10
determine whether bovine tuberculosis
is communicable 10 humans in the form
Of consumption. has just been completed
at the experiment station Of the Bu-
reau Of Animal Industry, Department Of
Agriculture, at Bethesda. Nd.
The experiments proved. il was an
nounced today. that the two types Of
tuberculosis. bovine and human. are in
tCrchangeable.
In charge Of the tests were DIT. &. c
Schroeder, a recognized authority on
tuberculosis. srd DR.. Henry J. Wash
burn. who is also an expert in questions
concerning tie Great White Plague.
In addition 20 proving that the two
types are interchangeable. the expert
ments proved that they are susceptible
of modification, that bovine tubercular
bacilH. when taken into the human sys-
TEN. change their form and become Hu-
man in characteristics when irtrOdI ad
into the human bOdy
The Washington times., 1910-10-29

Evangelist John r. Briggs will ODen
evanCelistic services at the First Bap-
tiSt Church tomorrow evening at 7:45
O'Clock. THE Old-Time Gospel" will be
the subject Of his sermon. The services
will continue every night until Novem-
ber p
The Washington times., 1910-10-29

Fred D. Stuart Encampment OF Odd
Fellows Of Washington will pay visit
TO Marley Encampment, No. 6. Of this
city, on the second Monday in NOvem-
Der.
The Washington times., 1910-10-29

In the corporation court next Monday,
the case of H. G. Corbett vs.. William
Rogers will be tried. This is a suit for
81 900 for alleged breach Of contract.
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
VERDICT Of JURY
Inquest Held Over Body
Found on Track in
Alexandria.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. OCT. %

4 coroner's jury presided over by
Stuart Of Fairfax county, to-
dav assembled at Demains funeral
rooms. in King street, this morning
to inquire into the death OF an un-
identified white man found on the
uorthbound Southern railway track
near Seminary station, about 1870
o'clock last evening. The jury re-
turned a verdict of accidental death.
The body was found by John Sut-
pbin. extra foreman Of the Southern
railway The right leg was cut en-
ti1alv of. and was found several yards
from the trunk. The man was about
fftv years OF age, and had short.
stubbv uustaChe. He wore gray
suit OF clothes, a ceIlulOid collar No
15L a black derby hat. and black
shoes. In his pockets were found a
saw set. a butt gauge. two rules two
Dankuives. and cents in money
There were no papers on his person 20
identity him.
ELLEN II. Darley has sold TO George
Arthur Harrison house and lot on the
west side of Patrick street, between
PendlotOn and Wythe streets. The deed
conveying this property was placed on
record in the clerks office OF the cor
poratiOn court TODAY.
\ meetinE~of Potomac Lodge Of odd
Fellows was held at their hall In North
Columbia street last evening Following
the meeting a smoker was held
In the corporation court next Monday,
the. case of H. G. COrbett vs.. VIII am
Rogers will be tried. This IS a suit for
81 900 for alleged breach Of contract
Fred D. Stuart Encampment OF Odd
Fellows Of Washington will pay visit
10 Marley Encampment. No. 6. Of this
city, on the second Monday in NOvem-
ber-
Evangelist John r. Briggs will ODen
/ evanCeliStic services at the First Bap-
fist Church tomorrow evening at 7.45
O. o'clock. THE Old-Time Gospel" will be
( the subject Of his sermon. The services
will continue every night Untn Novem-
( ber y.
! The Cardinal Athletic Club. Of this
( city, would like to arrange games Of
/ football with p team from the District
/ Of Columbia averaE Einc 100 10 10 pounds.
J Address 302 North Columbus street.
J Alexandria, Va
/ The Y NJ. S. L. Speed BOys, and the
( Carroll Institute, OF Washington, viii
.plav 4 game of basketball At ArmoTy
| Hall at SIS o'clock this evening.
: The Seaman Gunners, OF Washington
and the Cardinal Athletic Club, will
plav a game OF football on the North
Alfred street grounds this afternoon
The Washington times., 1910-10-29

The Cardinal Athletic Club. OF this
city, would like to arrange games Of
football with team from the District
Of Columbia averaging 1O5 10 10 pounds.
Address 302 North Columbus street.
Alexandria, Va
The Washington times., 1910-10-29

The Y. NJ. S. L. Speed Boys, and the
Carroll Institute, OF Washington, viii
play game of basketball At Armory
Hall at SIS o'clock this evening.
The Washington times., 1910-10-29
Set Forth In Pamphlet.

The results Of these experiments are
set forth in a pamphlet just pub
Hshed under the title OF THE Rela-
tion OF the tuberculosis Cow TO Pub
lie Health" The pamphlet is pub
lished by the Department OF Agricul-
tUre.
In these experiments tubercle bccillI
were taken from cows. grown on So
Idihed human blood serum, and there
upon speedily changed their form. be-
coming Identical in every particular
with original tubercIe baciU OBJ
tanned direct from human subjects
The reverse Of this experiment worked
out -hC same results. tuberCle ba-illi
taken from human beings suffering
with consumption were passed through
cows. in the systems OF which they
rapidly assumed the characteristic bo-
vine form
The experiment = ere carried fur
ther. Both forms OF bacilH were
passed through other me- 1iums: human
Iuhercle bacilN we're injected or 9th
eTWise INTRODUCED into sheep, cats,
mails, Willie the baCilli of the bovine
type, obtained from these same
sources, were grown upon sOlidifed
human blood serum. and in every case
the result was the same-the bovine
tuhercic bacilH changed their form,
became Of the human type, while, in
the experiments starting with the
human tuDercle bacilN the reverse
was shown, the form OF the haciIli
chGnEing from human 70 bovine
This means that human beings can,
The Washington times., 1910-10-29

4 meeting Of Potomac Lodge Of odd
Fellows was held at their hall In North
Columbia street last evening Following
the meeting a smoker was held.
The Washington times., 1910-10-29

The Seaman Cunners, OF Washington.
and the Cardinal Athletic Club, will
plav a game OF football on the North
Alfred street grounds this afternoon
The Washington times., 1910-10-29

Ellen II. Darley has sold 10 George
Arthur Harrison house and lot on the
west side of Patrick street, between
Pendloton and Wythe streets. The deed
conyey-inp this property was placed on
record in ire clerks office Of the cor
poratlOn court tOdav.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-20
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Notice is hereby given that n con-
vention Of delegates representing
the democratic party Of Rio Grandc
county will be held at Del Nortc, Colo.
RADIO, on the 7th day OF September, 1910,
at the hour Of 1:30 o'clock p. M, for the
purpose Of naming delegates to attend
the Democratic State Convention to he
held in Denver, Colorado. on September
18th, 1910 and for the purpose Of nam
ing delegates to attend the Second Con
grcssionnl District Convention and the
Fifteenth Senatorial District Convcn-
ton, and also for the purpose Of nomi-
mating candidates Of the following off
ccs. to-wit:
One candidate for the Office Of repre-
sentative to the Eighteenth General
Assembly Of the State Of Colorado: one
candidate for the Office OF county com
missioner for Commissioner District
Number Two; one candidate for the
Office Of county treasurer; one candidate
for the Office Of county clerk and re-
county sheriff; one candidate for the
Office Of county assessor; one candidate
for the Office OF county superintendent
Of schools; one candidate Tor the Office
Of county coroner; one candidate for the
Office Of county surveyor; and cnndi-
dates for Justices Of the peace and con
stables in the several Justice Precincts,
and also for the further purpose Of
trnnsncting such other business ns mny
properly come before said convention.
The several voting precincts will bc
entitled to the following representations:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-20
IRRIGATION CONGRESS

A meeting of the San Luis Val
ley Commercial clubs was held at
Alamosa Wednesday night. r. G..
Breckenridge, James A. Kelly,
George w. Gates and George NJ.
Corlett represented the Monte
Vista club. The matter of col
Letting exhibits and advertising
was the topic under consideration.
All seemed to be anxious to make
a good exhibit, and it was deemed
best that each county should
gather its own exhibits, all to be
shipped and cared for by the Val
ley association.
The San Luis valley is now very
well advertised in the Western
states, and the thousands from
farther East who will attend this
congress will be interested in this,
the largest irrigated park in the
United States, hence the impor-
lance of making q good display.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-20
BORING FOR OIL AND GAS

The San Luis Valley Oil and
Gas Co. has voted 100000 shares
of stock to be sold at fifteen cents
per share in order to raise $4,000
for the purpose of drilling the first
we'll as demonstration that The
San Luis Valley Oil and Gas Co.
have land lying near Mosca in the
north end of the valley, on which
oil and gas can be found for the
boring. Already the company has
sold between $1,000 and 81 600 of
stock, and as soon rs sufficient
capital is in hand, which will be
shortly, practical demonstration
in oil we'll drilling will be made.
/. A Mr.. Williams, an expert, has
gone over the entire field of The
San Luis Valley Oil and Gas Co.,
and his expressions as to the pos
sibilities, are that he has never, in
all his experience in the business,
encountered more promising fields.
Within the next sixty days work
will commence ON the first we'll, or
as soon as machinery can be got
ten on the ground. The company
has filed on II 200 acres under the
placer act, and this alone is val
liable asset.
The officers of this company are
G. G. Holbrook of Alamosa, presi-
dent; Il. j. Everett of Mosca, vice
president; p. E Benson of Ala
mosa, secretary; John hewitt of
Del Norte, treasurer. The direc-
tors of the company are the same
with the addition of w. w. Saun-
ders of Mosca-Romeo Record.
The meeting at the Monte Vista
club rooms last Wednesday night,
was well attended by our business
men. Judge Holbrook and others
discussed the matter and all pres
ent seemed anxious to sec these
lands thoroughly prospected. They
promised their moral and financial
support as far as able.
The demand for cash and the
s'ringency in the money market
is the only discouraging feature.
There are 80 many good oppor-
tunities in the San Luis valley for
investments that it is question as
to where to place the limited
amount Of our cash.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-20
PROHlBITIvE

Machine senators in the demo-
cratic caucus further crippled the
Skinner initiative and referendum
bill yesterday by interpolating a
provision as to the number of
votes that must be cast before a
measure initiated by the people
can become law. Even a consti-
tutional amendment is carried by
majority vote, but the machine
senators would make it more diff
cult for the people to enact an ordi-
nary statute.
The provision inserted by the
Speer senators requires that fifty
one per cent of the vote cast at the
last preceding election for govern
or mnst be cast on an initiated
measure before it can become a
law. Senator Tully Scott showed
that only once in twenty-seven
years had a vote on a constitution
al amendment exceeded fifty one
per cent. of the vote cast at the
last preceding meeting-Denver
Naws
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-20
DWIGHT n. COVE
Insurance and Loans
Phone Bank 81 MoSrE VISTA, CoLo
HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY

Pat Lopez was in town Wednes-
day and announced that Attorney
Pitcher had prepared his papers in
his suit against the town Of La
lara and they will soon be filed.
He will ask $500 damages be-
cause Of the burning Of his store
building last fall while il WAS be-
ing fumigated for smallpox. La
Jara Chronicle. The point ut is.
sue is: Whether Mr.. Lopez
should sustain the loss or the town
whose officers by their carelessness
caused the fire which destroyed
the store and stock Of goods.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-20
"Rexall 90" Hair Tonic At
Fuller Drug Co.
Sssoooes Sk0peles

That = clean, nice fray, ant compound
like Buckl~n's Arnicn SAivc will instant.
iy relieve n bad burn, cut, scald, wound
or piles, s,agaers skcptics. But great
cures prove its n wonderful healer Of tho
worst sores, ulcers, boils, islons, eczema.
skin cruptions, ~ slso chappcd hands,
sprsins and cosns. Try It. Xc a. tbs
Fuller Drug 90.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-20

Its recommended that the several pre-.
cinct committeeman hold the primaries in
their respective precincts between the
hours Of one o'clock and nine o'clock y.
M. on Saturday. September 3. 1910.
Dated at del Nortc. Colorado. this
18th day Of Aug, 1910.
j. G GiLnRKArH.
Chairman County Central Committee
Attest: NJ. BRADY, Secretary.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-20
The Exchange Grocery
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
Special attention given to
Camping Bills

We make specially Of Fresh
Fruits in their seasons.
Fruits for Table Use.
Fruits for Canning.
During July, August and Sep
TENDER We will have a variety OF
fruits from New Mexico, fresh
every day, arriving within "a hours
OF time OF picking. We have a
large supply OF Jars, Jugs and
Crooks for preserving and picking
also Mason Jars and Economy Jars
OF all sizes and full supply OF
fixtures for same.
A. r. HUBBARD, Prop.
Phone Highland lib
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
D\ RiIsI\G 1 RIII fiIE.
senator Stephenson Sprahs Wisdom >oi
Exactly Timrl, NJ the White House

NAsHINGroN D-'' e. senator STEPHEN
son Expressed grief ~ III" Whit" HOUSE.
to-day as h- discussed the tntIm.lv end
Of Bali WAYNE. ia" hull calf presented
10 President Taft Nv paulln" Mavr.. the
registered HolS'"ln from senator S'nIh.u-
sons farm In" senator CAV" the COW
to IN" President He had high .N r-cts,-
ronS for tho uIll calf when h.. learned Of
- advent
ina calf was easily worth $500. =
observed tn" senator HIS death was
drI" 20 tn. ignoranc" II thos" who tried
TO rear him iou cannot rails. "A calf on
cold milk and corn meal Any farmer boy
in WISCONSIN, would tell you that
Senator what about the progressive
Republican movement IN Wisconsin, h.,
was asked
on. | don't know about that replied
th. senator a buil calf should have
milk warmed 80 Oh" temperature u has
as It comes from IN" COW said Mr.
Stephenson
Will La Fnlleit" -" lndors"d for Pr-sI-
d,.nt uv WISCONSIN IN 1917
i don't Anow replied the senator
with "a snap a bull calf requires warm
milk Any nodv ought to know that the
senator sighed 49, ne stepped INTO his
carriage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
BEAVERS tTTiTk 1 FtRH.
John stephens. Near Boon,ii lr. Faces
Ruin Law Protects the Aninial-

UTICA. Dec q \ colony IF beavers
has Appeared near Boonv Il- and the
members are working on Forbes Cr,-,.k
near farm owned hv John stephens
As result stephens i threatened with
financial ruin The Drawers hay. con-
strIct.d dam which has flooded his
farm lands lie is powerl"sS Ia lntar-
f.r- h.Cans.' the law prov "nts him modest
Ing the animals
IN. animals have also built a house
about t.n foef square They hav. f.lled
trees that ara eight inches through.
trimmed the branches and carried ham
some distance Tho branches ar. used m
III. cons' rucrion of the dam and hous.
Where they came from no on. saams
10 know. hut IL il IN. opinion OF Some
that they came down Black River from
the Adirondack- Under the law np
person may modest Wild beaver. th..
houses in which they lIv. or the dams
thai they build In" farmer who has
had his lands flooded hv these builders
must "ndur" IL a. best he cap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
FIIF JNfHES or SNOW.
>oi Enough to Bother Railroads Here
GREATLY SIN Falling THIS Morning.

II -nuW"i = li'll.. IN the city vs-t"--
c.av. a. sometimes will happen IN D-crm-
b..r ] n" street Cleaning Depart Uen-
took notice. commuters exchanged old
crrIs'..t opinions On N. country life.
IN" CIV tall clrck kept ON going and
going. such ~ ear rIbherS wore ihein
amt huEIu.-S generally proCs's-t'"i IN Iha
ashI.n historically relat.-i so the season
About iiy" Inches Of snow fell The fall
-topp ed for time AT ~ = VI when III"
WIND which a. the worst had blown thirty
eight fn,i,- an hour from IN" northeast
shifted 10 IA" northwest and fell Ia fifteen
miles Then IN th. morning hours Of to-
day n began showing hard again The
stO rn C.ntr" went 20 sea -outh II us
early Yesterday morning and was on
SAINT cE"' last night The LOWEST tenn
p-rarrIr" nc-. was -. hut colder weather
"a expected
Tn" snow was not heavy enough IN
these parts yesterday 10 bother the rail
roads greatly The street Cleaning De-
partme M stacked a good deal Of II on
the streets hui could not hire enough
outside wagons 10 carry II away To-
day more than 90 trucks will he earring
snow and some sG0G men. CITY employees
and CONTRACTOR men will no shovelIing IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
~. ,. Di.EEN GOES ABROAD.
Presumably to Arrange for n $500. OSsO
BOnd for ii> seized Property.

Henry J. Duv.en. head Of the firm ~
Duveen Bros. art dealers. sailed with
his wife for Europe on the Mauretania
last Wednesday. He will sail for home
about January =.
Mr. Duveen was at liberty to 60 abroad
II he chose. He and several other MEM
beers Of tn" art firm were arrested recently
by Federal officers on the cha IT ge 81 under
valuing lmportations ~ antiques and art
objects TO an extent exceeding 81, OOo. 600.
Mr.. Duveen - out on S.. oO1 hail A bond
for that amount was furnished by the
National Surety Company Of us Broad
way. hut the bond was cancelled and Mr.
Duveen deposited s75.OOO cash with the
court as surety for his appearance. The
Jnit.,d States District Attorneys of'iC.
was informed Of hIs intention 10 sail
II il understood thai Mr. Duveen went
abroad To raise money for "a bond in order
that his property seized by the Govern
ment may he, released. The District At
torney has exacted bond OF $50. 900 for
this IL is also Understood that n.go-
tiations are now pending looking to \
settlement between II. Duveens and the
Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
BARK ~ DAYS or.
The Naianyas -Four Times Blown From
Her Course and Thrice Pro, i-iSnrd.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec Gaught in
the i"",h Of . norrhea-'"rlv gallo and the
binding snowstorrn that accompanied
IL. the humber laden bark MatAnza-. from
Br1insw ick. Ga for Philadelphia. was
driven far 10 seq ON Monday on her fouri h
attempt :" enter this port
FSrty-s six DAYS ago the Natanzas left
the (ieorgia port on "A v"yag" that sailing
y.ss.ls usually crmplai" in two w..<s
Thr~. times her half fani-hei crew has
b..n supplied with provisions by passing
staarnahip$ -Four times she has almost
been IN sight 81 IN" D,.awar" Cap.-.
whom storms aros" and winds dr"v. her
back
just w".'S ago fh" steamship RI PaSp
II IN" Southern Pacific Company an
pwrrfd IN" DISTRESS signals ~ the Maianlas
and supplied her with provisions ~ last
"A we.k or ten DAVIS n That tim" her
crew had been without food for four dhy-
Shipping men fear that m. "row VII
again suffer from hunger h.fpr. ria. bark
makes hsr way into port or ATTRACTS III"
attention ~ a passing aS-..i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
LINERS nan rO DODGE
lnSrrn u, Earh other In the snow lntil
Dangerously close.

The Hamburg American liner Cleve-
land, which sailed yesterday three hours
late for the Mediterranean because trains
bringing her 100 Italian steerage pas
sengers bound To their fatherland to-
celebrate Christmas were held UP by the
snowstorm southwes, Of us. came pretty
close To the French liner La Gascogne.
inward bound from Havre. of Liberty
Island yesterday afternoon. The snow
made the AIR thicker than an ordinary fog
and thc pilots Of the two ships did not
note each other until they were so close
that swift manruvrins was necessary to
avoid trouble. Tn. Gascoxne stayed IN
Quarantine. nearly five hours waiting for
the snow 10 let up. and finally came to
her dock pIloted by the tug John Nichols.
which helped her To- escape "A bump with
the Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
TOI RT'> ERI>H iIR WiTHINF.
Justice Gerard CARRIES u Win Iiib, u
Wasn't Popular Yesterday

~upr"nl. Court J .I-tI... Gerard j. a he.
lever ia fresh air 80 -flrh an extent that
he has ragged up AN e"Ctri" fan over a
board H. inserted under an open window
tn" rontriyauCr forms an "fec'iv" ven
tiiator Justice Gerard takn- ms ven.
tIiator around with him A. h.. l. assigned
from one Part Of the Supr"in" Court to
another. and yesterday TN" ventilator
reached Part ' and was duly installed
BY III" time court opened IN" room
clin-d n -ray ia ~. and Clerk Rrady had
10 20 through th. iI-t ia the court HoU-..
CORRIDOR A. soon a. tn" car" on trial
OPENED on. Of IN" JUrym men aid he would
have. 10 b. excused # the v.n'ilator con
tInu"i IN operation b.caU-. h" Wa SIS
c.yrIbl" 10 cold IN the head
Put on your hat. II YOU like. said tn"
Court and the juror pat II on and kept
II on
Tn. -tenogrspher regularly assigned
10 tn. part hasn't much hair ana he eH-
changed Jot- with bushy headed
-tenographer At intervals Clerk Brady
stepped into his Office adjoining the
court room and pulled a fur cap down over
MS ears
In the afternoon the venriiator was
moved 70 another window 40 that II no
longer swept the jury box and the Court.
but drove cool blasts over the benches
occupied by loungers The loungers
GOT OtIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
FOR NAVY YARDS DRY DOCK.
special appropriation or ssOO. OspO to Be
Rushed Through Congress

WAsHINGroS Dec. s--An appropria-
ton of s,S.Ooo will be made by congress
befor" the holiday recess for continuing
work on IN" dry dock AT the New York
Navy Yard This agreement was reached!
to-day Al conference between Secretary
Of tn" Navy Meyer and Repre-entativ.
rawn"y. chairman Of the House Com
mitt"-' on Appropriations
Mr. Never explained 20 MIR Tawney
tina, the work on the dock has progressed
- rapidly that the appropriation Is prac-
ricallv exhausted and that force ~ about
iGn men would have to b. Laid on Il the
Appropriation wer" NOT mad. promptly
tn become available Immediately. The
comp letion of the dock would also b. de-
laved hy several months in such n con-
tIngenCy.
MIR. Tawn"y promised 20 put through
tn" appropriation either in an urgent
deficiency hill or ny Joint resolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
>NUB JAPANESE OFFICERS.
Admiral Feeis That California Girls Re-
tusal u AN Insult 10 sIis Nation.

PASADENA. cal. Dec. Much un-
pleasant feeling has been caused through
an invitation extended by the Hotel
Maryland's manager to ball which he
proposed TO CIV. in honor Of officers OF
the Japan"s" squadron now AZ Los An
g"les IL soon cam. To tho manager Is
ears that girls living in the hotel
a. we'll as thos" in Pasadena had declared
that they would not dance with the Japa-
ness officers. n" mad. a canvass and found
that sentiment against the Oriental officers
was practically unanimous. so I'll. only
thing h" could do was to call of the ball
III" Japanese Admiral regarded th,s
canC-ling OF the ball as a dir"cf In-ul, to
his nat ton. so h. cancelled invitations TO
a return dance on his ship and to-day r"-
fused permission to Long Beach school
children TO visit the ship