davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03

, sian workers constituted the largest num-
ber Of those examined. All the bakeries
inspected were union shops and the bak-
ers were union members. and these, It lie
probable, are in better physical condi-
ton than non-union members, who usu-
ally work under less favorable condi-
tions.
No correlated tabulation has as yet been
made on account OF lack Of time, and
there are number OF points not yet
. brought out IN the examination, such as
the relation OF the nationalities 10 the
kind OF bakeries and the sanitary condi-
tions, the relation OF the ages and the
times of entering trade, the relation OF
age OF workers TO the disease, etc, and
many other points which will be taken
1iY, Inter.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
Ouips and Jests from Here and There

amazing. Why, I myself have turned
about fifty women's heads"
Away from you?' said Miss Milhol-
land.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
THE CROWDED WAY.

''The late General Booth" said a SAL
walton Army captain OF Philadelphia.
used 20 admit freely that the bad man
had more fun-at least while carrying on
his badness-than the good man.
"stroking his white beard. he put the
matter in neat epigram one night in
New York.
They say the way Of the transgressor
is hard he said AT any rate, It Ger.
tainly isn't lonely"
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
New York's Bakeries Excel-In Filth

I have a moderate and equabie tempera-
ture In the absence OF proper ventilation.
Cellars cannot be kept clean as other
parts OF the house They are also the
| natural habitation Of insects. rodents, etc,
and are also in proximity to breeding
places Of flies, which are attracted TO the
| foodstuffs.
"The abolition OF cellar bakeries is,
therefore, the first remedial legislation
| which suggests itself in any scheme of
, bakery reform.
The question which naturally comes up
next is whether the use OF cellars should
be prohibited at once. or whether this re-
form should be carried out gradually?
"In all propositions to abolish serious
evils, the argument Is brought up that
large class of persons will suf1er great
hardship IL conditions are changed. But
this hardship is inevitable, and has been
urged against all progressive steps In CIV
ilization from the introduction OF ma
chinery and railroads TO the introduction
OF motor cars"
Adolphe Smith. r. c. s., who came to
this country TO attend the International
Congress OF ilyBleHe dt "N7''s'''' "
specIal commissioner for THE Lancet,
the English medical journal, received
representative of the Sunday section OF
The Tribune at the Grand Union Hotel
few days ago. The Lancet has sent
Mr.. Smith TO all parts OF the world to
investigate questions relating to public
health. Among these various topics Mr..
Smith has discovered and described at
great length bakeshops In many coun-
tries. The new law which John Burns
succeeded In passing through the House
of Commons on the sanitary control OK
bakeries is based In a large measure on
the terrible revelations that Mr.. Smith
made several years ago. No one would
now be allowed TO establish an under
ground bakery in England.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-03
Continued from second page.

ton Of bread bought from bakeshops
would surely be greatly reduced, ana
homo baking be more the rule than II Is
now. Even were all possible precautions
taken during the making OF the bread,
there is absolutely no possibility OF pre-
venting the contamination Of the prod
uct by the abundant dirt and dust in
the bakeries, or by handling during and
after its production.
The inspectors found also that the prac-
tice OF sleeping in cellar bakeries is very
prevalent among the workers. Among
baker apprentices, whose wages are
ANAL. the standard Of living is 80 low
that they do not object to using the Gel"
lars as sleeping places.
The question naturally arises as TO
what effect the conditions under which
bread is made have upon the cleanliness
Of the bread and other bakery material,
and whether the consumption Of bakers
stun is safe under the circumstances.
1T has been definitely determined"
says medical inspector, that the bak-
Ing process, which should sterilize the
product, does not necessarily destroy all
the infectious agents in the bread. Ex-
periments have demonstrated that tu-
bercle germs may survive the baking
process, and that cholera germs, put into
the hour, may have the vitality 10 In"
feet persons eating the baked product.
There are very few women in the
trade" says the report This is strange
al first sight in that breadmaking is dis
uncuy women's work, and that pTacti-
cally every housewife is able and does
follow the occupation Of breadmaking and
baking. The explanation probably lies
the fact that the notorious conditions
j the cellar bakeries have always de-
tsred women from entering into competi-
uon with men in the baking trade"
II Is pointed out, by those who have
studied the conditions. that bakers arc a
mort lived race. All authorities agree
Upon this.
THE BAKERS INVESTIGATED.
The physical examination of 800 bakers.
made under the auspices of the New York
State Factory Commission, is the only
medical examination OF bakers ever made
N this state. The examination was
mace under the direction OF DIR. Price
Dy stan Of six physicians. 1t was con-
uucted In the bakeries, simultaneously
WIN Inspections of the shops, and in a
number OF cases with the aid OF interpre-
1ers furnished by the Bakers Union,
which assisted In various ways.
me result Of this examination was as
follows:
Inc majority OF examinations were
maze during the hours between p. m.
ana IL m, although some were also made
"a The earlier hours OF the day. In all
Vases the chest Of the baker was barred
ana a stethoscopic examination made,
.scn examination lasting from fifteen
minutes In negative cases, TO a half hour
VI more In cases where there was posi-
i've indication OF some pathological con-
dition.
All districts Of the city were covered,
sno examinations made in good and bad
DaSeries' A number of men OF every ma
nohahty were examined, although Rus
The Ordway new era., 1912-04-25

Here shall the Press, the cause Of
Truth maintain. unawed nv Influence
and unbribed bv Gain.
The Ordway new era., 1912-04-25
Hay Brings . Good pnos.

Hnv raisers are reaping the benefits Of
q railroad this spring. Hay is selling as
high rs $l3 . ton on the track at Wal
den. and the buyers come from Denver
to buy 1t. There will never DO time
when hay will be rs cheap us It was
before We had railroad facilities. While
hay will sell for q lower price in tho fall.
the raiser who will hold his hay fdf
the spring market may rest assured Of
getting from sl2 to si5 ton for II on
the track at Walden.
Heretofore the raiser has had to nc
cept whatever price the local buyer
offered or keep his hay over; now he
has the outside markets ut his com
mand and hay is always n geod price / n
the spring. II the price in the fall 1.
not high enough, the raiser can bale 1t,
haul 1t to the track and store IL until
spring. selling on the spring market,
We should give the railroad credit TO,
this benefit.
The Ordway new era., 1912-04-25
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
Department Of the Interior

department OF tne INFERIOR
U. 8. Land Office at Denver, Colo.
April II. 1912.
To Jacob c. Jones. Of Railw'y Excg
Bldg. Denver. Colo. Contestee.
You are hereby notified that Stewart
Kennedy. who gives Coaimont. Colo :,
as his postoffice address. did on March
q. 1919. file in this office his duly
corrobornted application to contest aud
secure the cancellation Of your desert
land. Entry No. 0s535. serial No
made March e2. 1909. fer
E l-2 SW4 Sc! Sec 2e and Nj . NE IL
section 81. township IN. range 81 W 9th
P. n. meridian. and as grounds for his
contest he alleges that Jacob C. Jones
has never in any manner attempted to
reclaim said land and in fact has never
been on said land since about March
II. 1000, neither has he made any an
nual proof. neither has he done or
caused Il. be done labor or Improvement
Of any kind or nature whatsoever.
You are, therefore. further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
by this Office Us having been confessed
by you. and our said entry will be
cancelled Hereunder without your fur
ther right to he heard therein, either
before this Office or an appeal. IL you
fail to file in this Office within twenty
days after the Fourth publication Of
this notice, as shown below. your an.
swer. under oath. specifically meeting
and responding to these allegations Of
contest. or il you fail within that time
to file in this Office due proof that you
have served copy Of your answer on
the said contestant either in person or
by registered mail. II this service Is
made by the delivery Of n copy Of your
answer to the contesta tant in person.
proof Of such service must be either the
said contestants written acknowledg.
ment Of the receipt Of tho copy. showing
the date Of its receipt, or the affidavit
Of the person by whom the delivery was
made, stating when and where tho copy
WIS delivered: II mado by registered
mail. proof Of such service must consist
Of the affidavit Of the person by whom
the copy was mailed stating when and
the postofiice to which it was mailed.
aud this affidavit must Ike accompanied
by the postmnstcr's receipt for the
letter.
You should state in your answer the
name Of the postotlice to which you
desire further notices sent you.
G. p. FORD. Re1ister.
The Ordway new era., 1912-04-25
days after the FOURTH publication Of

days after the FOURTH publication Of
this notice, as shown below, your an
swer, under oath, specifically meeting
and responding to these allegations of
contest, or il you fail within that time
to file in this office due proof that you
have served copy of your answer on
the said contestant, either in person or
by registered mail. II this service is
made by the delivery of a copy of your
answer to the contestant in person,
proof of such service must be either the
said contestants written acknowledg-
ment Of his receipt Of the copy, show.
ing the date of its receipt, or the
affidavit Of the person by whom the
delivery was made stating when and
where the copy was delivered; il made
by registered mail, proof of such service
must consist Of the affidavit Of the per.
son by whom the copy was mailed
stating when and the postoffice to which
it was mailed and this affidavit must be
accompanied by the postmasters receipt
for the letter.
You should state in your answer the
name Of the postoffice to which you
desire further notices to be sent 60 you.
G., D. FORD Register
The Ordway new era., 1912-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the interior.

U. s. Land Office at Denver. Colo.
April IS. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Elisha
Stout. of Walden, Jackson county. Colo.
RADIO. who, on April 9th. 1908. made
Desert Land Entry No. 25s5 for e
SW / 4 and 8 1-2 Sc IA section 10,
township 8 N. range IS ", 9th principal
meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final desert lond entry proof to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before VIM o Mosman. an u.
s. commissioner, at his Office at Walden.
jackson county, Colo, on the 10th day
Of July, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Asfalg, Ray Ensign. Clarence 9
E. Mosman and Ethel McAvoy. al Of
Walden, Jackson county, Colo.
G. D. FORD Register.
The Ordway new era., 1912-04-25
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
Department Of the Interior.

U. s. Land Office at Denver. Colo.
April 1s. 1912.
To Francis I. Jones, Of Railw'y Excg
Bldg Denver, Colo, Contestee.
You are hereby notified that William
L. Lynch, who gives Coalmont, Colo,
as his address, did on March %, 1919.
file in this office his duty corroborated
application to contest and secure the
cancellation Of your Desert Land Entry
No - Serial No Ps536 made March
oa, 1909. for s l-2 NE Ia, Sc Ia Sec 81
and W 9 Sw l 4 section 90, township
: N range 81 W 9th Prin. meridian,
and as grounds for his contest he alleges
that Francis I. Jones hrs never in any
manner reclaimed any portion Of saId
land, neither has he performed any
work thereon or employed any others to
do work or make improvements of any
nature whatsoever. He has made no
annual p, oof and has not beon on the
land since March 22. 1909.
You are. therefore further notified
that the said allegations will be- taken
by this office as having been confessed
by you, and your said entry will to
Cancelled hereunder without your fur
ther tight to be heard therein, either
before this Office or an appeal, II you
fail t" q o in this Office within tN enty
The Ordway new era., 1912-04-25

and thoroughly plastered on the
inside with lime and mortar, and shall
extend above the roof of the building
ut least two feet. All such tiues and
chimneys shall be separated from all
wooden material by at least four inches
of wall Of stone, brick or other fire
proof marerial.
Section Q.
Amy wooden building which may be
erected, enlarged or removed, or be
in process Of erection, enlargement or
removal. contrary to the provisions
Of this ordinance shall be deemed
nuisance; and 1t shall be the duty OF
the Mayor. after due notice to the
owner thereof, in writing. requesting
that the same be abated. to commence
action in the name Of the Town for
the collection Of the fines and penalties
provided for in this ordinance.
Section 2.
No person or persons shall deposit
any straw, filth. litter. ashes. rubbish
or other combustible material of any
kind on eny vacant lot. place, street
or alley within said fire limits: All
ashes shall be deposited in metal cans
or other fire proof receptacles, which
shall be kept properly covered: said
receptacles to be provided by the
property owners.
Section y.
Any person or persons violating any
Of the provisions Of this ordinance shall
upon conviction be fined in any sum
not less than twenty-five dollars nor
more than one hundred dollars and
costs of suit. and further sum of
twenty-five dollars for each week any
such building prohibited by this ordi.
nance shall remain within said limits.
Passed and adopted this 10th day Of
April, A. D. 1919.
Attest:
K. j. MACCALLUM.
Mayor.
A G. MAINE,
Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1912-04-25
Heroes Of tho Titanic

The awful disaster of the Titanic
gives an example of the courage
and bravery of American men.
During the = past generation no
great wars have occurred in which
ourination felt:the need of all her
able-bodied men, but this sudden
and wholly unexpected test reveals
the fact that American men of
today are just as brave and just as
courageous as when they fought
England for their independence.
The rich and multi-rich of our coun.
try are often condemned, and in
deed it. would seem that a man
who has lived aslife of ease and
luxury would have less courage
with which to meet such disaster.
However, such was not the case!
With but one known exception.
that of Isadore Ismay. all were
men of whom Uncle Sam may well
be proud.v
:. John Jacob Astor. who was
f.. one of Americas best known
rich men-worth $5O,ooo.ooo-
was offered a seat in the life-boat
by the Captain, but refused, saying
there were women and children
yet to be saved. He was also
known to place a girls hat on the
head of an eight-Sear-old boy and
to those in charge of the boat:
Surely you would not leave this
little girl hehind." His ruse was
successful and the boy was spared
separation from his mo,her. This
shows that Mr.. Astor was not only
brave, but alert and cool-headed
during the tragedy. And he was
not alone! Many and many more
instances of a similar nature could
be cited.
After they had done all IN their
power to save the women and chill
dren. the brave men of the Titanic
sank to death while the band
played, Nearer My God to Thee"
The Ordway new era., 1912-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Depar' ment Of the interior.

00pdV NSUH op tOG uUteTlOrs
U. 8. Land Office at Denver. Colo.
April IS, 1912
Notice is hereby given that May A.
MacFar!nne, Of Walden, jackson county,
Colo. who on the 18th Of June, 1908.
made Desert Land Entry No. 26G5. for
Z 1.2 NV Il and SW IA NV 4,
section 8, township Z N, range 81 w,
9th principal meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make final desert land
entry proof to establish claim to the
and above described. before W. o.
Mosnan. an U. s Commissioner at his
office at Walden, jackson county. Colo
on the 10th day Of July 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Earr. James Taylor, and Char
les F. Stapleton, all Of Hebron, jackson
county, Colo. nLd David MncFarlnne
of Walden, Jackson county, Colo.
c. D. FORD.
Register.
The Ordway new era., 1912-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior.
U. 8. Land Office at Denver. Colo.
April IS, 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that z. Blanche
Arnold, Of Rand. jackson county, Colo
RADIO. who, on October II, 1904. made
Desert Land Entry No. 8s4, for
Ella SW1.4. w / 2 Sc IA section 20.
and NV IA NE 4 section 20. township
8 N, range rs w 9th principal meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make
final desert land entry proof to establish
claim to the land above described. be.
fore A. G. Maine. clerk OF county court.
at Walden, jackson county, Colorado.
on the 10th day of July, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Elgie Arnold, William B. Leatherman.
Ida o. Donelson and Fred Donelson, all
Of Rand, Colo.
c. D. FORD. Register.
The Ordway new era., 1912-04-25

Ordnance No. as. Establishing the
Fire Limits and Regulating the Con-
struotion, Removal and Repair ot
Buildings Therein.
Be it ordained b. the BOARD OF
TRUSTEES of the town of Walden,
Colorado.
Section 1:
All that portion of tho town Of Wal
den embraced within the following
described limits shall be known as the
fire limits: Beginning in the center Of
Main street at the Section corner
common to Sections 20. 81, % and 20,
township 0 north r 70 west. thence
west along the corporation line to the
intersection Of the center line Of Second
street. thence north on the center line
Of Second street. to the center line of
B street. thence east along the center
line Of B street to the center line Of
l street, thence south along the center
line Of ! street to the center line Of
9th street. thence west along the
center line OF 9th street to the center
line Of Alain street. thence north along
the center line uf Main street to the
place Of beginning. No building Of any
description shall be tad within said
fire limits without first obtaining
permission from the Board Of Trustees.
and all buildings hereafter erected
within said Ere limits shall conform
to the provisions uf the following
sections of this ordinance.
Section 2.
GAY AL outside or party walls shall
be Of brick Or stone. or other fire
proof material approved by the Board
Of Trustees When const, ucted Of
brick nll such walls slu.ll be ut itast
eight inches thick and when constructed
Of stone shall be at least twelve inches
thick.
(B) The ends Of jois.s, beams or
other timbers in outside or party walls
shall be separated ut least four inches
from each other. with stone or brick
laid in mortar or by concrete.
(C) All roofs shall be covered with
iron. tin. slate or other fireproof ma
terial.
Section 8.
No wooden building or part Of q
building within said fire limits. shall
be iaised. enlarged or removed to any
place within said limits. nor shall any
wooden building be removed into said
fire limits. A building with wooden
frame the sides Of which are covered
with sheet iron or metal shall for the
purpose Of this ordinance be deemed IL
wooden building.
Section4
Nos sbzson shall keep nny lumber
yard. No6d yard. or make any stacks
of hay or straw or other combustible
material within the said fire limits
without the written consent Of the
Board Of Trustees on presentation Of n
petition in writing therefor.
Section 8.
All flues, chimneys and passages for
smoke shall be D.ade Of trick or other
tire proof material. and shall be well
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-12

Van der Brom publicly offered to-
pay $3.50 (1000 kronen) to any one
who should explain this miracle on
natural principles or could deny the
historical truth of it on valid
grounds.
DIR. Aigner, Of Munich presented
himself as candidate for the of
Tered prize. Proposals We're made
for court of arbitration, without
its being possible to arrive at any
agreement. DR.. Aigner published a
pamphlet stating that the historical
validity of the asserted miracle was
untenable. Both parties supported
their points of view in series Of
newspaper articles AS the choice
OF head for the arbitration could
not be satisfactorily settled, DR..
Algner declared himself willing to
leave the verdict in this matter of
such Importance to the Roman
Catholic Church to the decision Of q
bishop or to the Vatican This pro-
posal was also declined by Pastor
Van der Bonn.
"A public demand that a German
court be declared competent to de-
termine the matter remains likewise
unanswered by him. Instead of this,
Pastor Van der Bonn published in a
pamphlet the entire correspondence
Of the parties and again offered the
prize. DR.. Aigner then brought suit
against Van der Bonn on the ground
Of the libelous form of this PAM
phlet.
THE suit came to trial at Linz,
Austria, and the jury pronounced
Pastor Van der Bonn guilty Of hav-
ing 9held up the plaintiff to public
scorn, and the court confirmed the
verdict with a fine of $3.50 15O
kroner) or three days imprison-
ment and COST
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-12
A Young Southern Poet Attracts
Attention.


TNWatson's NogaSine for August, the 'front.'
ispiece was poem, ''The Mulatto," by DR..
Ralph NJ. Thomson, of Savannah.
In offering the poem, DR.. Thomson was
dubious of its acceptance-the theme was so
broadly treated it had been refused by all
the Northern magazines, who were afraid Of
offending Northern readers
DR.. Thomson is a young man whose poems
bid fair to add to the South's long list Of
literary geniuses. He is a Southerner and
has been a practising physician in Savannah
for number of years.
In his profession, it was a simple matter
for him to have gathered at first hand the
material on which he based his poem.
If you have pot yet read Watsom's NagG-
zine for August, send ten cents for copy,
and read DR.. Thomson's poem, "The
Mulatto"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-12

error in this system of Identification.
The imprints are supplied by the
subject himself without the inter-
mediary of any instrument, without
anything whatever to vitiate the pre-
cision of the process.
And these marks of identity have
the particular advantage that they
may often be found where a crime
has been committed, thus giving the
signature Of the criminal. The
traces Of the fingers left by male
factors on the scene of crime, soil
ing objects which they have touched
with greasy or bleeding fingers,
often in fact afford reproductions of
the papillary lines sufficiently clear
to render it possible by comparison
to find out by whom these traces
have been left. When the traces are
not clearly visible there are certain
special chemical processes which
will render them apparent, coloring
them and fixing them on the object,
whatever it may be.
Finger imprints have also often
proved useful to the police in estab-
fishing the identity of mutilated
bodies of unknown individuals, the
recognition of whom is frequently
left to the chance of public identif-
cation in mortuary.
The manifold advantages Of the
system of judicial identification by
finger imprints has led to it's adop-
ton by a large number of States to
the detriment Of the anthropometric
processes, which are at present
being gradually abandoned. Numer-
Gus scientific societies have testified
to the excellence of the system,
notably in 1907 the Paris Academy
of Sciences, which wen consulted by
the Minister of Justice, confirmed
the superiority of the finger imprint
as a means of Identification in view
OF its more general substitution for
the anthropometric system.