davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-06
TRAINS CRASH IN MISSOURI.
iron Mountain Passengers Hurt Ir
Minor Accident.

Minor Accident.
A north-bound passenger train on
the Iron Mountain road, standing at
the station was run into by a south
bound passenger train, which was
slowing down. Twenty-Five persons
were injured, four seriously.
1t is stated the brakes on the south
bound train refused to operate prop
erly. The engines were battered, but
the cars were not damaged.
They say is a disguise that is full
of holes.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-06

1t takes 10000 tons of copper a
month to satisfy home and foreign de-
mands
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-06

Thoughts that fill the air have many
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-06
Spring Humors

Impure or effete matters accumulated in the blood
during the winter in the spring such disfguring
and painful troubles bos pimples. and other erupons
also weakness loss of appetite and that tired feeling:
The best medicine to take to rid yourself of them is
Hoods Sarsapara, which thoroughly cleanses the blood
and effects permanent by giving healthy functional
.tvv to the stomach, liver, Kidneys bowels and skim
This is the testimony of tens of thousands who have
taken this great spring medicine.
Accept no substitute for Hoods Sarsaparila but in
e;st on having Hoods and get it today.
Sold by druggists everywhere
1r,,1 form LIQUID. FORM tablets
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-06
To Break In New Shoes.

Always shake in Aliens Foot Ease, q powder
It cures hot, sweating, aching, swollen feet
Cures corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. At
all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Don't accept
any substitute Sample mailed FREE. Address
Allen 8. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-06
RHEUMATISM
BODY RACKED WITH PAIN

No other bodily suffering that produced the
matm When the which this disease become In
the blood there hardly of the body
cted muscles witch and sting
the joints nfame and SWELL the ache
the entire body racked with
Indigestion troubles Kidneys and general
inactive system instead passing
acid other acd
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-06
Child Swept Overheard.

Maggie Donovan, the 12-year-old
daughter Of John G. Donovan of Sc
attic, was carried from the deck of
the steamer Santa Barbara last Satur-
day by heavy sea and drowned when
the vessel was passing Cape Mendo-
elmo, Cal.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-06

excited reduces the Inflammation deposits
relieves all pain and completely this distressing disease S. Is
Rheumatism Infammatory Artu
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-06

About fifteen years ago had severe
attack Of Rheum atism and could not
work with any satisfaction. My legs
were badly swollen and drawn 50 I
edies but could get no relief. I was I'm.
ally recommended to- try 8. s. 8. and II
soon cured me sound and well. I am
any return Of the trouble,
JOSEPH FROME HAWLEY,
Box 1O4. Aurora, Ill
Sometime ago had Rheumatism and
had to quit work. The pains in my back
and between my shoulders was 20 in.
tense could not rest or sleep. tried
everything but nothing Old me any good
till heard OF and took s. s. s.. This
medicine cured me sound and we'll. II
purified my blood and made me feel like
Q new man.
CONRAD LOHR,
Anderson, Ind. 122 e. 10th D.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
PITTSBURG'S NEW MAYOR
FIGHTS HARD FOR REFORM
Cleans Up the Tenderloin and Puts Alleged Grafers in
Council to Flight-City Stands Aghast
at Scandal

PITTSBURG. May 1.-Pittsburg IS
suffering from a social earthquake. II
has riven the Tenderloin In twain. and
i:s effects are being felt in the higher
crusts Of society
Mayor George B. Guthrie. the new
Democratic mayor, took office April >.
He was elected by the decent people Of
Pittsburg. who desired an Improvement
in municipal affairs. Mayor Guthrie
comes Of a family OF Pittsburg mayors.
His father and maternal grandfather
both served in this office. They served
with great credit. and 1t is the ambition
OF the present incumbent TO lay down
the reins of office with as good a record
as his ancestors made.
The city councils organized the same
day the mayor was inaugurated. and
the organization was effected by the Re
publican members OF that body. The
following Monday the various commit
tees OF councils were announced. The
most important committee. so far as II
affected the immediate work in hand.
was that on public safety. To it are
referred all ordinances for the govern
ment OF the police dempartment-
In order 20 hamper the work OF the
new mayor The Republicans packed this
public safety committee When the
names were handed down Mayor Guth-
RE read the list. 1T is an insult 20 the
decent people OF Pittsburg" he said.
There are five men on the public safety
committee who for five years have been
The Washington times., 1906-05-01

the real government OF Pittsburg- They
are Edward !. Edwards. Samuel
Frapkel NIX Friedman, Willis Stock
dale, and PADDY" Manion
Edward Edwards is q silent partner
J. Sweeney. Frankel is another .conces-
sion and he and Sweeney do a large
business in the Second ward Frankel
Is a money lender and he is also inter-
ested in a furniture store and sells on
the installment plan. Max Friedman is
real estate agent. He leases property
and sublets II. Willis Stockdale Is a
constable in one OF the downtown wards
PADDY Manion is another wholesale
liquor dealer
These men are all members OF the
city councils and OF the committee on
public safety. Before them must come
every ordinance for the Improvement
OF the police force. for the protection
OF life and property and morals in the
city. They are the government.
II was such a condition as this which
confronted Mayor Guthrie when he as
sumed the office April ?. The gage OF
battle had been thrown down by councils
in the appointment OF the public safety
I committee. The new mayor accepted IL
Last Saturday night all the special and
sub policemen IN the city were ordered
TO report at central station. -Four patrul
wagons were ordered into the downtown
district About 9 o'clock the work be-
gan BY midnight a hundred disOrdeTly
houses had been raiGed and almost a
thousand persons We're gathered in,
black and while. men and women
As witness after witness was called
new stories OF graft and division OF
Wholesale spOiis were alleged until all
Pittsblrg stood aghast-
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
JIM CROW ELEVATORS
FOR COLUMBIA, S. C.

COLUMBIA, S. c., May Separate
elevators for whites and blacks IS the
latest line drawn between the races in
Columbia Although there is but one
building in Columbia in which elevators
are used TO any extent. the tall National
Loan and Exchange Bank building. the
Jim Crow rule Will hereafter be en-
forced IN elevators as on railroad trains
and on street cars.
An order has just been issued requir-
ing colored people 20 use a separate car
from the whites. There are large
number of offices in the bank building
IN which many women are employed as
stenographers and clerks. There has
been considerable complaint about the
blacks crowding themselves into the
cars with them, and on several oc-
casions clashes have been narrowly
aVerted.
The immediate cause OF the action by
the owners of the building grew out OF
the fact that a black porter OF a club
on the twelfth floor was slow to remove
his hat when ordered 10 do so while wO-
men were in the car. He was promptly
discharged by the club
The Washington times., 1906-05-01

ors and homeseekers. is one of the most
striking real estate successes Of the
country today. Placed on the market
only a few months ago. at prices that
seemed almost ridiculous for such prop
erty, it is now practically sold out and
with the development in the way OF
building. trolley extension and general
Improvement. is steadily enhancing in
value.
Conservative investors and real estate
men in general have been surprised ~
the unusIaI demand Tor this property
which TO a casual observer offered lit
tie more than any other prOpe rty; now.
however. the activity Of the electric line
in and about Atlantic City has prac-
-'-~' '--''rod quick and frequent ser
vice between this suburb and the IA -
,....,4 city ny the sea. two hotels
are Planned. a new depot Is 10 be erected
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
or the property Streets are being laid
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
AMERICAN DELEGATES
TO RED CROSS CONVENTION

The American delegates to the Red
Cross convention. which Will be held
at Berne, Switzerland, in June were
appointed yesterday Gsternoon by the
President. The list, as announced
through the State Department, is as
follows.
William c. Sanger. of New York.
formerly Assistant Secretary OF War;
Ger. George B. Davis, judge advocate
general of the army; Gen. Robert NJ.
o'Keilly, surgeon general OF the army;
Capt. Z. y Sperry, I. S N. president
Of the Naval War College. at Newnort
General Davis and Captain Sperrv
some time ago were appointed military
and naval attaches. respectively to
the American delegation TO The Hague
peace conference, which will be held
early next fall
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
THANKS TO THE TIMES
FOR NEWS OF BROTHER
Joseph Kelly Thinks The Times, in
Locating Frisco People, Did a
Noble Work.
70 the spOrting Editor OF The Times:

To the Sporting Editor Of The Times:
l sent you a letter asking you to To-
cate my brother. Joseph Kelly, 1929
Capp street, San Francisco.
When 1 read his name and address
in The Times Sunday, 1 could only
think what a noble act was Yours
what comfort you have given to hum
dreds. and join in thanking YOU from
my heart for the ease you have be-
slowed upon my family and myself.
and extend to you their and my heart
full gratitude. Your subscriber.
JOHN KELLY
614 a street southeast
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
czAsE,Lpo1i.e vaudeville.

Daily 1Iatinees. sc. Evenings. sc and Soc
Surprise Of the Season
r F Outcau.t. the famous cartconist,
late Of the New York Herald. creator OF
Buster Brown and The Yelicv Kid-' In
his laughable FUNNY PICTURE TALK
SCENES OF SAN FRANCISCO Earthquake
ana Fire Their First Prcs@ctation- Timely
and OF Absorbing Interest Cai5sain Bloom 3
Wonderful Demonstration OF Wireless Teieg-
raphv- Augusta Close Emil Hoch. and Jane
Elton Co. The WOtperr Trio Gus Bruno
DeItCrelu and Glissando- ''Adventurous Al
tonobiIe Trip-Over the Alps"
Next yveek---THE 10 BROOMSTICk
WITCHES from the Isle Of Spice Chas-
Leonard Fletcher Raymond and CaNeIly-
The 5 Original BedOuin Arabs. Italian
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
VETERAN PREFERRED DEATH
TO LIFE IN DRY TOWN

WOOSTER. Ohio. May Alexander
Hunter, civil war veteran. sat down
on tn. railroad track near FrederiCkS-
burg. and waited for a train 10 come
along and end his life His wish was
soon gratifed- and his body was crush
Cd 10 a shapeless mass
HlU ter had expressed his dissdJisfaC-
ton with life IN a dry town. and had
said that death was preferable.
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
WiFE'S GOOD COFFEE
ELECTED l0WAN MAYOR

DES MONIES. Iowa. May Mayor
Alonzo Quackdnboss. who has just been
elected executive Of Swaledale al the
age OF seventy-nine years. contends he
won because OF his wife's good coffee.
HIS wife is a strong ". &. T. l. worker
and he himself Is opposed 20 the use OF
liquor.
Accordingly he waged a coffee cam
paign and instead OF inviting friends 10
drink liquor or smoke cigars he invited
them TO partal1c Of his wife's coffee
After his election he gave a coffee
banquet and his good beverage has been
nicknamed the 'Swaledale cocktail"
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
WASHINGTON CUTTERS
ENJOY ANNUAL FEAST

The annual reception and dinner OF the
members OF the Washington Cutters
hsEoCiatiou was held last night at the
Hotel Johnson, about forty members Of
the organization bein~ in attenda nee.
TOasts were responded 10 by w z
Butcher O. +. Ryder. and T. +. Kelly.
=. y. Becker gave a vocal solo = J.
Foley. president OF the association, act
ed al toastmaster
The Washington times., 1906-05-01

PARIS. May lie Bridge VivantT
is the vogue. At the home of the Count
ess de Montmoreille. one OF the most
ehartains Of the Champs Elysee's resi-
denceS, the ingenious mistress of the
house gave a living bridge party. and
here is how IL was carried out:
Fifty-two girls. boys. and young men
bore, after the fashion OF sandwich
men" light sheets of cardboard on
which were painted the denominations
The Washington times., 1906-05-01

OF the cards. There was a waltz and
when the dance ended the 'shuffier. ."
dressed as a marquis in Vatican COS
tune piroutted in and out among the
dancers and with his shepherds crook.
cut the cards into two sets OF " enty-
six.
Resuming their waltz. the cards so
divided ranged themselves in two
ranks-twenty-six IL row-up and
down the ballroom. In similar fashion
another division was made and four
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
COLOR|NG MATTER
IN PREPARED FOOD FOOD
Scientists Differ as to Effect
of Substances Used.
NOT cLASSED AS PoISoNS
Bureau Of Chemistry Bulletin Depre-
Gates Tendency to Exaggeration
and Sensationalism.

The Bureau OF Chemistry. Department
OF Agriculture. has begun campaign
of education in the matter of detecting
food adulteration, the purpose OF which
is to expose in en- impartial manner the
effect OF coloring substances on prepared
food stuffs.
In Bulletin No 100. just issued by DR..
w. d. Bigelow, assistant chief of the bu-
reau. ii is alleged that differences of
opinion have arisen among scientists re-
garding the whOlesomeness of coioring
substances used in the. preservation of
food
These differences OF opinion, he points
out. have aroused the public's interest.
and show a tendency toward eXaggera-
tien and sensationaiism.
Such an attitude is to be depiored, "
DR.. Bigelow says in the report, 'and
unless il is checked must soOnor or
later react unfavOrably. 1t is not un-
usual to speak of some of our typical
foods as poisoned, and of food manufac-
turers as pOiSOnerS- Such chara cteT1Za-
tons are unfortunate and untrue.
'Deleterious substances are doubtless
sometimes added TO foods.
AT the same time the word poison
has very strong and distinct Signtfi-
cance, and should not be applied 70 any
of the substances ordinarily added to
foods. except in the sense that they are
harmful
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
ONLY ELEVEN MINUTES
FROM ATLANTIC CITY
Phenomenal Success of Pinehurst, the
New Suburb by the
Sea.

Pinehurst. n. J.. eleven minutes from
the famous Boardwalk of Atlantic City.
the suburb that has recently attracted
such widespread attention among invest
The Washington times., 1906-05-01

out by the mile with the result that
For those who can buy at present flrst
prices. this is considered an exceptional
Certainty Of profit there can hardly be
any doubt As Mayor Stoy OF Atlantic
City has well said. this Is the natural
suburb OF Atlantic city
The Washington times., 1906-05-01

hands of thirteen cards were dealt.
Stools were tnen brought and on these
the four hands" sat down. The play
ers then appeared. two IN costume OF
marquis and two as Louis XIV mar
quises. To each of these wand was
given and with these wands the players
touched cards when they wished TO play
The cards waltzed TO the middle Of the
room The umpire announced the win
ner and the four cards waltzed 10 the
winning marquis and grouped themselves
in the rear Of his hand
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
Don't Want to Kill Of Patrons.

I'VE do not for moment admit that
any manufacturer of foods adds to his
products substances which he believes
will be injurious TO health. II is not TO
their interest TO shorten the lives of their
customers nor TO impair their appettes.
We must assume that they honestly
believe the products they employ TO be
wholesome. Therefore. in Judging of the
wholesoEeness OF preServatives and other
substances added in the preparation Of
foods, the subject must be treated in
n conservative manner and no criminal
or even dishonest motives attributed to
those who differ with Us on the subject
After the general introduction the re-
port giNaS statistics showing the percen-
tage of adulterated samples examined
1t defines adulteratiOn and gives some
simple methods for its detection. In most
cases il is claimed the ingredients used
In COlOTing or preserving are readily
soluable. and are cheap in considera ton
10 the amount employed. He does not
charge that manufacturers use the
spurious" samples, but on the contrary
takes the advice of the bureau chem
lists as to which samples are usable and
what are not
The Washington times., 1906-05-01
Effect on Vegetables and Meat.


In the preparation of tomato catsup
the natural colorfng matter of the to-
mato - largely destroyed. The addition
of little coloring matter has been re-
sorted to for the purpose Of initiating
the color of the product 1t is likely to
be abused, however, and this tendency
has resulted IN placing upon our market
tomato catsup of deep red color. much
more vivid than could possibly be OBJ
tained without the use of artificial col
Ors.
In the preparation of cucumber
pickles the natural green of the cucum-
be- is somewhat impaired. Some manu-
facturers have employed copper com
pounds TO- the purpose of impartine to
the product a greenish tint This also
has Deen carried 10 excess, and we some
times find upon our market pickles of a
bright green hue which is not sugges-
tive of any natural food
Again. In the case of meat the color
disappears after considerable time, the
meat losing its bright, fresh color before
the process of decay is evident There
fore the cOlOring matter is not usually,
applied to fresh meat held at low tenn
peTs ture' but to chopped meat. hamburg
steak and sausage. the addition of col
or:ng matter 10 this product thus giving
meat"
Quotations are given of investigations
made In number OF laboratories in the
United States. Preserves and fruit iuices
are disclosed as having been adulteratetI
BY glucose, preserVatiVes, artificial fla
vors, artificial colors, grape juice. lime,
and cider.
The opinion is expressed that four Is
not adulteratcd with ground gypsum or
other mineral matter in this country
but that at one time during recent wears
the use Of Indian cornmeal for the aduI-
terauon of wheat flour was somewhat
prevalent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Mining Notes.

Gcrornl Manager Raddntz Of the Honerinc
mine was In the city Saturday.
Managing Director n r Holden OF the
United states Smelling, Refining and Milling
company Is expected from Mexico in this city
today.
Clarence X. Mccormick. who has been In
New York for several days in the interests
az the Balaltlalo company Ia expected back
tu1a:'
4. J Davis intends TO leave for southern
California tho middle Of this week.
otto Stallman manager OF the Glasgow and
Western company, Is in Nesadl on mining
business.
David w Brunton OF the Taylor & Brunton
Sampng works is in tho city from Denver.
VI s Hanauer, the wcl-known nssaycr, has
returned from California whero he has been
On mining business for the pnst few weeks
Manager g II. Doolitte of the Utah and
Eastern company is in Beaver county inspect
Ing the properties with which he is connected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
SACRAMENTO CYANIDES.
Property has Other Sources of Reve-
nue. Than Mercury.

While the Sacramento mine is generally
considered only from the viewpoint Of Il
me1 curv producer. the production of This
'1ctal while forming a great source OF
revenue TO the company. Is not the on v
means whereby the company provides The
General Manager G. r. Boutwell, returned
from an inspection OF the property Sat
Grday anG stated that the management
WIS shipping cyanides every TWO weeks
The ore bodies are reported appearing
strong with development. and the mine
Is running along to the entire satisfaction
OF the mana cement and stockholders Mr.
Pothwcll stated that tho management
w1s preparing another shipment of quick
silver for the Eastern markets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
FORENOON SALES,


Little Bell 1Oo at So 4Ss. 100 at SJ5s. buyer
sixty days 100 ut Sc. IS. 100 at s. &c.
May Day, 900 at ZGl4c, 1900 2ec, 1000 at
@6l4c buyer sixty days.
Uncle Sam so at A0Ic
Beck Tunnel. 800 at SOC
Joe Bowers, lC1O at 3I.c
Shares sold. 600
Selling value. Sl26]. 75.
OPEN BOARD
Beck Tunnel. 500 at 92c
Columbus Con. 400 S6.25; 100 at Sc 90
buyer thirty dnys.
Carisa. 500 25c.
lnCot 1000 at &c
Little Bell. 100 OF $50. seller sixty days.
May Day. 800 at @6'Lc. buyer sixty days, 1000
at &C; s0) at @5isc, seller thirty days.
New York. 100 at l75sc.
Thompson. IL AT Ice: 1880 at 2lc; 400 at a0L.c
Wabash. 100 at $780, 800 at 81
YANKEE $40 35c.
Ohio ConneT. lGl nt 81.
Shares sold l. Ssi
Selling value. $7032. %.
Weeks sales. 20.lSl shares
Selling value. slG0. $40 %,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
DAY ON CHANGE
Park City Stocks Provide the Feature
of Days Business.

Park city stocks occupied tho attention of
the local talent Saturday tho mining
change. Little Bell and Thompson both cnllinS
for numerous sales at good prices. May Day
is sull looking up, while Ingot got Into tho
game to the tune OF l010 shares at cents O
share
Columbus Con Is beginning to wake up,
1925 and $3.50 being the prices at which this
stock sold Saturday, A total OF 49, 26f
shares passed hands saturday, representing q
market value OF SILL I07.
The total Gales OF the week were 2aO. ISL
shares. for which paid the sum OF $780,
Si9 %. The quotations FOR the day and week
closed ms follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Assays Show Up Well.

President A ] Davis OF the City Coun-
ell who Is interested in mining prop
erty in Inyo county, California, Is we'll
pleased with the assays which he has
lust had made from ore from the prop
erty. From sixteen samples assayed the
showing was % ounces OF silver and 50
per cent lead From eight samples tho
showing was $3.50 in gold, IL ounces of
silver and 10 6-10 per cent copper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
BOSTON MINING STOCK:
MANAGER DARMERs REPORT
May Day Annual Looked Forward tc
With Considerable Interest.

Nice-President and General Manager ]
T. Darmer left Saturday for his weekly
inspe cton OF the May Day mine Condi-
lions at the MAY Day are said to be ex-
cellcnt. and at the annual meeting of the
stockholders, 10 be held soon. the report
cf Manager Darmer Will be read with
considerable interest The development
oC ere on the 4o1-foot level Is considered
tic mcSt significant in the recent history
81 sc mine