davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
Delinquent Notice.

SCOTTISH CHIEF MINING COMPA-
nv Principal place of business. Salt
Lake city. Utah NOtice.-There are de-
linouent on the following described stock.
on account of assessment levied on the
End day Of February, 1906. the severaI
amounts set opposite the names Of the re
spective shareholders. as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
Would Aid the Trust.

Furthermore, in the opinion Of many
members. if the cost of inspection is
thrown upon the packers, It would drive
out OF business the thousands of sma n.
independent slaUghtcrers and thus still
further concentrate in the hands of the
so-called beef trust the whole packing
business Of the country
The substitute for the Beverage amend
ment. which Mr.. WadsWOrth is preparing.
places the cost Of the inspection on the
government just what this cost will
amount to is estimated by members all
the way from $l.J01.CA0 to S2O.ON0.0O0 2 year.
Chairman WadswOrth explained further
that when the inspection was voluntary.
as it is at present. he has been in favor
Of its cost being borne by the packers
but when the government is to make il
compulsory. he believes the government
should pay the cost on the ground that
II is an undertaking directly for the pro-
lection TO public health
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
HEALTH OFFICER WAKES UP.

Chicago. June following the MESA &c
Of President Roosevelt to congress. Com
missioner of Health Whalen today an
uouuced that he vii lat once order a san
itary inspection of the stockyards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
MoIdy Canned Meats.

In another establishment piles of sau-
sages and dry mOldy canned meats ad-
mittedly several years old, were found.
which the superintendent stated to US
would be tanked and converted into
grease. The disposition 10 be made of
this was wholly optional with the super
intendents OF representatives Of the
packers as the government does not con-
Germ itself with the disposition of meats
after they have passed inspection on the
killing floor. II might all be treated
with chemicals. mixed with other meats.
turned out I'm any form Of meat product
desired, and yet the packages or recepta-
Cles in which IL was 10 be shipped out
to the public would be marked with a
label that their contents had been GOV
eminent inspected It is not alleged here
that such use was to be made Of this
stuff. The case IS pointed out as one
misuse Of a label bearing the name and
the implied guaranty Of the United States
government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
Microscopic Examination.

The microscopic examination of hogs
TO toe exported to Germany appears to he
made with great care. and it may fairly
be asked why the same inspection is not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
A Lesson in Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood and unless they do this
good health is impossible. Foley's Kid
ncy Cure makes sound kidneys and will
positively cure all forms of kidney and
bladder disease. It strengthens tho
whole system. f J. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
HOUSE CHAIRMAN'S VIEW.
Government Should Pay the Cost of
INSPECTION.

Washington. June 4--Chairman Wads-
worth Of the house committee on agri-
culture made this prediction to the AssO-
ciated Press today
A meat inspection law will he enacted
which will insure the consumer meat fit
to be eaten"
In commenting on tie probable effect
Of placing the cost of compulsory gov
eminent inspection Of meat upon the
sIaughterers and packers, Chairman
WadsUOrth said.
IN my judgment. II the cost Of the
compulsory inspection. which is for the
benefit Of the public health is to be put
upon the packers and slaughtereTs. and
which Will mean tax Of no one knows
how much. 7 believe the packers and
slaughtererS will simply say
We will buy all live stock subject to
government inspection
This would, in turn, throw the cost Of
the inspection back upon the cattle
raiser and producer and consumer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
Pattern for Chicago.
Treatment of Meats and Prepared
Food Products.

An absence Of cleanliness was also
found everywhere in the handling Of meat
being prepared for the various meat food
products After killing. carcasses are we'll
washed and up 10 the time they reach the
cooling room are handled in fairly sani-
tary and clsanly manner. The parts that
leave the cooling room for trea tment in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05

Eat your dinner at the Mark Smith
lunch room, 1850 to $50. 2715 W. First
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
ALL SICK WOMEN
SHOULD READ MRS. FOX'S LETTER
In All Parts Of the United States Lyd is
e Pinkhem'5 Vegetable Compound
Has Effected Similar Cures

Many wonderful cures of female ills
are continually coming to light which
have been brought about by Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
Treatment Of Meat After Inspection

The radical defect in the present sys-
TEN Of inspection IS that il does not 20
far enough It is confined at present by
law TO passing Oh the heaithfulneSs of an
iualS at the time Of killing, but the meat
that IS used in sausage and in the vari-
Gus forms Of canned products and other
prepared meat foods goes through many
processes, in all of which there IS posi-
bilty Of contamination through iusanitary
handling and further danger through the
Use Of chemicals During all these proc
eSSes Of preparation there is no govern
ever that these meat food products are
wholesome and fit for fOod-despite the
fact shat all these products when sent
out bear a label stating they have been
passed upon BY government inspectors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
Old Goods "Livened Up"

Another instance Of abuse in the use
OF the IA bells came TO our notice In two
different esta blishments great stocks of
old canned goods were being put through
washing process to remove the old Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
An Extreme Example.

AS an extreme example Of the entire
disregard on the part Of employees Of any
notion Of cleanliness in handling dressed
meat, We saw hog that had just been
killed. cleaned washed and started On its
way 20 the cooling room fall from the
sliding rail TO dirty wooden floor and
slide part way into filthy mems privy
Il was picked UP by two employees. placed
upon a truck, carried into the cooling
room and hung up with other carcasses
10 effort being made 10 clean it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
BEST Grade of Sausage"

A particularly glaring instance OF un-
cleanliness was found in 4 room where
the best grade Of sausage was being pre-
pared for export It was made from care
fully selected meats and was being pre-
pared TO be eaten unCoOked- In this case
the employe CaTted the chopped UP meat
across a room in q barrow. the handles
Of which were filthy with grease The
meat was then thrown out upon the ia
bIeS and the employee climbed uDon the
table handled the meat with his IN
washed hands. knelt. with his dirty apron
and trousers in contact with the meat he
was spreading out and after he had fin
ished his operations, again took hold of
the dirty handles Of the Wheelbarrow. went
back for another load and repeated this
process indefinitely Inquiry developed the
fact that there was no water in this room
at all. and the only method the man
adopted for cleaning his hands was to rub
them against his dirty apron or on his
still filrhieT trousers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05

The present number of inspectors is
agriculture has often complained. We
noted that some large establishments had
an obviously insufficient force. A few
small concerns have no inspectors at all,
end may sell Uninspected meat wherever
they please in the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05

made Of hogs killed for the American
market. The statement that ham. pork
and sausage, that are frequently eaten
raw IN Germany. are not so used in Amer
lea, is not strictly true. Large numbers
Of or foreign born population eat ham
and pork comparatively raw, and hence
need this protection, and further,
mucn Of this pork goes into sausage to be
eaten without being cooked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

printers art But these passes have
bad far more value than mere souve-
Mrs, as each member has improved
this golden opportunity of visiting
every point of interest ami all places
of note within the city. A ride in the
large open cars over the modernly-
equipped lines is most delightful at
any time. and particularly so on a
warm day. and the courtesy extended
by the Honolulu Rapid Tranbit and
Land Co has been greatly appreciat-
ed. and will be one OF the happiest re.
membranes of the trip.
o. r. & L. Co.
Two of the most instructive trips
for the editors have been given by the
Oahu Railway a. Land Company, and
II is through these trips that the us.
itors have learned Of the vast re-
sources of the Island of oahu. Tho
the members through the rice fields
and sugar cane plantations and gave
them an opportunity to inspect sug-
ar mill In full operation. feature
much enjoyed. The second trip was
over new branch OF the road into
the pineapple country and was tho
| trip of their lives.
The track and equipment Of this
road Is equal to that Of the California
companies, and the industry of the
I ,nn,nnny 10 partninIy IN la command 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
RAPID TRANSIT LINE OF CITY
AND RAILWAY LINE OF couN-
TRY-ALso couRrEslEs BY
INTER-isLhND s. N. CO.
PRETTY SOUVENIR PASS
WAS PRESENTED
EVERYTHING ON WHEELS FUR.
NisHED VISITORS TO SPEED
THEM TO NEW JOYS AND A
CONTINUATION OF THE SAME

The visiting editors have been most
cautiously and generously treated by
the Railroad Companies of the Islant
OF Oahu.
n. 2. 7. a. L. Co.
What more pleasing token of gen.
crosby could have been imagined than
the presentation to each visiting mem
Der Of a pass over all of the clectri,
lines of the city. good for the stay.
And even II the pass did not carry one
and all or or any of the ears. II would
be sweet little treasure as souve-
mir. The embossed coat-of-arms In
gold and red In the upper left hand
corner presents a unique effort OF the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

the Coast aud then what VIC want In
the way of tourist crop would not
rrove to he a dream.
Il hope you will be here long
enough to look beneath the surface OF
things. I have read some of your ar.
tClos about the Islands. and they are
all OF nattcrinE tone. When Call.
fornia was struggling with vigilance
committees, we were stcady.going
community with Legislature. courts.
churches. schools. printing presses
and newspapers. We oven sent to
oregon the FIRST printing press they
ever had. We are an old civilized
country. when you talk of our trOp.
ical verdurc and luaus. etc. remem.
her that we are civilized and have
prisons and lawyers. constables and
doctors. We have liquor here, good
and bad. accessible to most people.
81 like 10 hear these nattering
things about us. but the people of the
United States might think we were
merely happy people in Arcadia, ard
ing to get some help In one way or
another they will say We don't need
it."
Grace liortCnsC Tower made very
happy response to the toast "Thc
Press" She spoke of the inspiration
of the profession and closed with a
parody on Kipling, which was finish.
ed. bright and TO the point.
Miss Tower expressed pride in her
profession. Her profession touched
life closer than almost any other. I'VE
see the world with the mask torn on, +"
she said I'VE are behind the scenes
and know whether a calcium Is play.
ing around n mans head or whether
the halo Is real. In closing she read
n poem on the press told as In n
dream. "The metre Is Kipling, the
slang Is Tower" she said. The poem
was excellent and depicted the hopes
of the newspaper scribcs.
The Big Brother.
california: Our Big Brother was
the subject to which G. l.. Holland de-
voted himself lie said: You may
call MS big brother. Yes; we are big
In extent of territory. big In volume
Of products, big in population and
strength. But when we reach the qucs
ton OF refined and exquisite beauty, Of
awe-inspiring grandeur. those charms
which please the eye and appeal to
the higher senses. Hawaii. with her
beautiful isles, stands against the
southern sunset sea like jewels Of
emerald hue.
above all this, and far beyond ma
terial nature, | find charm still more
pleasing In the hearty welcome we
have received from your good people.
Such hospitality have never known
before. A more royal welcome could
not have been extended. Your efforts
10 please have placed MS under an OBJ
legation of everlasting gratitude and
Your kindness to the stranger within
your gates Is In harmony with all this
material beauty which have attempt
ed to describe
George w. Smith with Hawaii: A
Review" as his text, reminded his
audience that underneath all the signs
or nroaneritv were many probloms OF
ser,ous nature which the visitors
.bould rooch II nossible There are
r,obleme here that do not exist I'm any
other mart of the globe. I'VE need to
have "A people here of cognate race
who viii become welded to the soil.
We need your helm In this bulwark of
the Pacific. that we may hand down
10 our children the form OF govern,
mont and the character given us by
- ss,,r,tlo,e of ,ba Mainland -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

tive to he city's guest. who In turn
Legan to feel that the chief executive
must be neglecting official business in
the continual round Of pleasure. III.
nally the Frenchman thought he must
protest. My dear mayor" said he.
in broken English. "ze city ecs beau.
lful and your people have been good
TO mc-too good, my dear mayor. In
fact. can permit myself no longer 10
cocl;.roach upon your time"
"Cock.roach?" replied the mayor. IN
umazemcnt. you mean 'cncroach, do
you not?"
"Oh. mayor! am indeed so stupid
have &c gender wrong. Mon Dieu,
must no longer 'hcn.croach' upon
your time"
Cloriously Entertained.
Some of our party--so continuously
have We been cn,ersainod-feel we
must have. to & considerable degree.
oncruachcd upon The tim of many Of
Honolulu's vry best people.
The future OF the Pacific--at hest II
is uncertain. What with shifting cur.
rents and mounting coral reefs in I'M
known places, mariners on certain
good ships recently stranded here.
abouts will surely testify to this I'M.
cCrtainty. Indeed, when We Southern
California editors turn our eyes home.
ward and behold far out on the hori.
gun the Mongolia. the Sheridan and
until recently the Manchuria. we, too,
wonder about the future of the Pa
c!nc!-the immediate future, If you
please.
am not prophet nor the son OF a
prophet but 1t seems TO me 1t is not
exaggeratlon to proclaim that the
nope of the world lies in the future
OF the Pacific. The course of empire
rs now upon us--upon us with all its
privileges and all It's portentious re.
sponsibilitics.
Hut. be that as Il may. the future OF
the Pacific holds forth an infinity Of
hope to your Islands and our Main
land--to our Golden State and to your
dear Hawaii nei. What Is yours IL
Ours-and what Ii ours IL yours.
Working together. we can solve all
uvstarIos md olucidate every dark
nrobiom
t.awaii's Part.
Vino can foretell what mighty part
Hawaii Is To play In making the fu'
turc of the Pacific glorious? Able as
o". W" "..a,oa 1,.",,a. ,ha,, ha %,
,., ~, ,.'n,,a,,t.1 -, nr o,,ro,.
-, e., ,,a'I",, 40, ha. 10.
o' We a, ~ a,a,, 90 -, ,ho
-, ,sss,,. T., -, ,,,ro,,,,,
,'a,,,nati,,, n,a ,nasan, AMI .Io,,ry,
80 M, a.,aIo',.o 400,
- -, ho,,,,a. ., ,,or rooJy re.
-. 49,. ,,,a,,.ta ,as,,io, In ,,td.
20 49,, a,n,.,a,tiaI ,,,,,Ii,o,,,n
- ,.o ai,o.,,naa sho so w,IIIn.,y
80 ~ ',', a,,,,,,,.,. d. io,1 or ,ho
sn,, .,, ,h'o ~ ~ an. bravo
n 80. """ ~ ',,
',oso -, ,,'" too,t oouo tho
~ w. oa,a,,nao 90 ,ha oyoninc tho
h,Ia 1onoo1 hy ,hrse m,i5ons woor.
-, III, Lin al 80, bod.
,ae, a,t lou With loco odci,g tho
- -.
~. s,,,,, .,,, o,l ,,,,o,o.
I.,,,.,,a,, ,,o,i,o 40, h,ot
,, a,anaa,, ',,,io ,ha .,rIs Il,
- - I,,,,,,,ta ,,,,,n wont
h,a,o,, o., ,onyon,o,i, ~, tho do,co
=, -, 90, aonsor,a,Iyo ond oirc,m
-, ri, ,,,,ia,, .ho,, donooJ o,1 ,oa.
go, an me- ohorn, q, noyeJ,y for
In, -, 10, ,,,,o,, ,,os,,, COO, n
40 Gtt,ng o,oso for tho evenings
rosIi,,II;o', ,ho Gle C,,h a.ng "AIobo
20" 49, .I,o,r ,,htio enc" no n 10
Ii, a, a. ,,,.,',,, ,,,,, I,sto,od I,oro
~ " " =,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
VISITING EDITORS APPRECIATE
THE GRACIOUS EFFORTS OF
THEIR HOSTS TO PROVIDE A
TYPICAL HAWAIIAN FEAST
BRILLIANT 0RAT0RY
STRIKING FEATURE
LADIES TAKE GREAT INTEREST
IN THE HULA as EXPuRoAT-
Ed BY OR. EMERSON TO CON.
FORM TO PRoPRlgTYs RULES
CONTINUED from PAGE 81

the Coast aud then what VIC want In
the way Of tourist crop would not
rTuve to he a dream.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
FLYING NOT POPULAR.

Mr. Maxim, the celebrated inventor.
Is Of the opinion that flying machines
Will never become popular such ma
chimes he SAYS. are noe am sctual fact.
and before long they win Dog employed
for military purposes bot me tours.
viii hesitate before No. cntrusts his lifc
90 such o contriyancc Mr Maxim ey.
plains thar the flying machine is FAR
more dangerous than th, balloon. Per.
feet though % may bc 90 construction.
there is no getting away from tho fact
that 10 is impossible 20 absolutely con.
troll iis descent which 90 any moment
IL liable 10 become dangerously rap,d
Mcn via be- found NJ Maxim adds.
TO take the risk Of utilizing nving
machine Tor military purposes when me
objec, 70 be gained by 80 doing is Of
enormous importance. bar the average
mortal unless human nature changes
sod deal, would not BE- disposed 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
IMMIGRANTS FROM cHALDEA.

BOSTON Post.
-Four Chaldeau Immigrants. speak.
lng what Is said to be- the oldest living
language in the world. and coming
from the valley ~ the Euphrates. the
traditional cradle Of the human race,
arrived here Monday aboard the Allen
liter Partisan They were bound for
Chicago. Their soft rhythmic Ian
guage b3lfled the attempts Of the in-
ttrpreters and the men were in eonse-
GLencc held until an Interpreter can
Do secured from New York TO examine
them properly Their speech Is a dla-
lect Of the ancient Assyrian but so
different from the classic Chaldaic
llat Harvard professors would be lost
ln blue fog II they attempted 10 con-
verse with them. According 10 the
ships manifest. their names are Jonah
AlcXi. Forna Odisu Pauls Hansina
and tuta HiWaju They were bound
tc q brother Of the latter. q killer IN
q Chicago slaughter house They were
dressed ln English clothes aud ap.
reared very alert ana intelligent. with
deep black sparkling eyes. broad
foreheads and finely modulated voices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
SECRETARY ROOT IN THE SOUTH

Secretary Root Is doing a good work
on his South American "trip. explain.
iug the world-polcy ~ the United
States and allsy!ng prfjudices imbidcd
by The peoples Of tha American re-
publics from their respective mother
countries Az Moteviieo the secretary
said
Il think Il mas safely De- said that
those nations which planted their fee
BILE colonies on these shores and from
which we have spread 50 widely. have
profted far more from the indepen-
Gence 81 The American republics than
they would have prodted N thele un-
wise system II colonial government
had been continued. In the estahlish-
ment Of these free and independent
nations Of mis- continent they have
obtained a profitable outlet Tor their
trade, employment Tor their commerce.
food for their people. and refuge for
their poor and thrIf surplus ropula-
ton. We have done more than that
We have tried here their experiments
20 government Tor them The reflex
action of American experiments in
government has been felt in every
country in Europe without exception.
and has been Gar more effective On its
influence than any gouod quality If the
old colonial system could have been.
This is genuine American sentiment
II is borne out by facts Spain never
had anything bat trouble with her
American colonies as long az they
we're managed On the interest Of greedy
tnd grasping adyenturers Cuba was
constant source Of worry and anan-
cisl loss Spain. Is better on both
POLITICALLY and hnanciallv ~ To- the
United States II can have no desire for
expansion by annexation. This ccuu-
uy has enough territory to take care
81 now 4 more intimate cooperation
'wten the American republics 4.
saaniy desirable. but that does not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20

Mr. Hearst is not "a person 10 warm
o. and his methods have more or less
suggestion Of the charlatan in them,
but he speaks good common sense
when he says. Il maintain that
blind party allegiance tends 10
conflict with the aims and OBJ
lCcts 0' our government and is
responsible Tor most OF the political
evils under which we suffer today ]
maintain that these evils will never
be- remedied until the people vote care
fully and Discriminatory Tor good men
and good measures irrespective Of par
~ prejudice 1r political bias Of any
kind"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
NEITHER LOGICAL NOR CLEAR


Pueblo Chiettain.
u is unfortunate that a man of such
prominence in national affairs as the
present secretary Of the navy should
have contributed .u SO public a manner
to the confusion now existing iu the
highest Importance 20 the people Of the
United States. Secretary Bonapartes
address at the Allegheny Chatauqua
last sunday evening was neither logical,
well tempered, nor clear. 10 was an eN-
ample Of careless analysis and loose
thinking that does credit neither % the
author. nor % the ability ~ American
public men. as class. 10 see clearly
and Go lci with discretion Boz meeting
and solving the problems that are pre-
scented 90 them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
Piusburg Gazette

The mass ~ the American people s
inalierahiy opposed 20 the doctrines of
anarchlsm. recognizing their absurditits
and rerls. Tho real remedies arc 10
be- found in what are simply practical
police methods the arrest 81 ay0wfd
anarchists and their deportation or I'M
prIsonmcnt Ausrchism cannot be-
stamped out in a day or "a year. hut
there are ne best of reasons tor be-
ieving that 10 win NOT endure many
years ionctr boz this country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20

victed, must be regarded only as an
unfortunate incident OF his plan TO
which he has been led By rather over
wrought rage at anarchism IN general
The best way TO treat the anarchist Is
With the minimum ~ excitement or
hufly-burley and with the maximum o.
mdttef-of-fact. routine common sense.
Forget his talk-talk. and pay attention
10 his deeds. cease making bugaboo
of him and cart him m TO a forgotten
punishment among all the other cheap
maiefactors, and the Joy OF his he will
disappear