davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Grocery List

Armour's STAR" brand Hams, eN-
ira lean, tender quality. You know
present prices are very high. To-
morrow lb.-,..-....-...-....-.-. -l5c
1Oc cans of Rumford's Baking Pow
der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .....-.1c
ice cans OF Baker's Breakfast Co
Goa observation-disclosures. .-.-......-.. a12c
1Oc cans of Early June Peas. for 25c
Zoe cans OF shriver's extra quality
Sugar Corn, 4 for-........-.---..-'-25c -25c
Sc cans OF Borden's Evaporated
Cream ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sec
loc bottles Of Sunset Ketchup-new
packing .....--...---............
Armour's 15c cans of "veribest"
C0rned Beef ...-....................1 Toe
GnHes' "Jav-Marmo" Coffee. regu-
larry csc lb.............-........
Pride Of Our Nation" extra quality
Tomatoes ------------.------ -------..-..9 sc
1Oc packages OF Apitezo. &c
10c packages of Cereta Wheat.......7c
loc packages Of Zest..,,...,.........7c
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
25c Window
Shades. Iae.

= - = - -
Genuine Y a I .
Holland O D a que
" 1 n O o " Shades,
mounted on strong,
! erf ct acting
5 pring rollers.
Warranted strictly
first quality. in
] g q d n & cOiOrs.
Complete With fix
lures for 1aC IA
stead OF 25c tomor-
row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01

Violent Storm in Philadelphia, Du-
ring Which Several Lives
Were Lost.

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-Two deaths,
two fatally hurt and a dozen others Sc
verely injured are the results of a storm
which came suddenly upon this city to-
night following day Of almost intoler-
able heat.
James Jordan was crushed to death
beneath the falling walls of an aban-
doned warehouse, where he had sought
shelter.
George Johnson, a boy. was caught
beneath the roof Of the Philadelphia
Bedding company's plant, which was
torn off by the wind.
J. G. Robertson, so years OF age, was
standing on his doorstep when the
chimney of the house fell upon him.
fracturing his skull. He will die.
John McKenna, aged Is, was in the
building where Jordan was killed and
was fatally injured.
The storm was brief, most Of the dam
age being done during the first five
minutes. when the velocity of the wind
was fiity-four miles an hour. In the
suburbs hundreds of trees were leveled
and the crops of truck farmers were
ruined. In all sections of the city roofs
were carried away, windows were shat
tered, telegraph and telephone wires
were Frustrated and some sections were
left i'm total darkness. In Camden, N. j.,
and other nearby towns the storm
caused damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
HEARST ANSWERS BAILEY
Accuses Texas Statesman of Wear
ing Livery of Standard Oil
Company.

Washington, June 30-William Ran
dolph Hearst tonight telegraphed the
following from San Francisco i'm answer
to the speech made by Senator Bailey
in the senate Thursday:
Senator Bailey said little of import
ance, and consequently there is little to
be said in reply.
Il cannot honestly claim credit for
the able articles on the senate in the
Cosmopolitan Magazine, although |
would be glad TO do so.
Their excellence is due to Mr.. Phil
lips, and their value can be estimated
by the aroused semi-sense of decency
in some cases and shame i'm others
As for Senator Bailey personally, he
began his career in Washington by ex-
pressing unwillingness to wear even the
conventional dress suit. He ended by
wearing tamely and humbly the scarlet
livery of the corporations. But while
Bailey is willing to wear the trust livery
and answer the Rockefeller bell as read
lily as any otLer Standard Oil lackey. he
does not like to have attention called to
his badge of servitude, and at present
he is doing his best to hide it and shield
himself behind the grave of the dead
Senator German. The whole matter
has no interest for me, however, except
in so far as it illustrates that growing
evil in American public life-the control
of the peoples representatives by the
corporations.
(Signed)
WIN. RANDOLPH HEARST"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
REGISTRATION FOR
CROW INDIAN LANDS

Billings, Mont. June 30.-Returns OF
the registration for the Crow Indian
lands at Sheridan, Wyo., and Miles
City. Mont. have been received and.
added to the list in this city, show
the completed registration TO be 16.946.
Preliminaries for the drawing which
will begin Monday are being complet-
ed. AS fast as the names are drawn
from the box they will be numbered,
and typewriter lists will be made,
which viii be posted at once for public
inspection
Not 10 exceed $500 names will be
drawn per day on July 2, and 5. The
drawing will continue until all of the
envelopes have been disposed of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
OVERCOME BY HEAT.
coachman Falls and Occupants of
Carriage Are Injured.

Pittsburg, June 30.-Mrs. James NJ.
Guffey, wife of Colonel James Guffey,
national state committeeman and DEM
ocratic state leader of Pennsylvania:
Elsie Guffey her daughter and Christ
Thase, the family coachman, ere all in
a serious condition as the result of an
accident last night. The accident was
due to the coachman being overcome by
heat.
Mrs. Guffey and her daughter were
returning from a call when the coach
man fell from his seat, the carriag
passing )ser him. rh2 horses bolted
ard Mrs. Guffey was thrown from the
carriage. The daughter Immediately
jumped Mrs. Guffey struck on her
head and is suffering from conclusion of
the brain. 1t is thought that she sus-
tanned internal injuries also
Miss Guffey has sprained ankle and
severe bruises, The coachman is i'm a
hospital with three broken ribs and Sc
we're bruises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
LAST BILL SIGNED.

Washington, June S0-Shortly before
10 o'clock Representative Wachter of
Maryland and Chief Clerk Alexander
Mcdowell of the house arrived at the
White House with the engrossed copy
of the public buildings bill, the last
of the enactment of congress to be
prepared for the signature of the presi-
dent. The president joined the COM
mittee in the private dining-room of
the White House and approved the
measure. Representative Wachter i'm
mediately telephoned to Speaker Can
non that the bill had been approved.
Subsequently the president signed a
large number of commissions of OFF,
Gals whose nominations had been con-
firmed by the senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
WOULD NOT WAIT
TO SIGN BILLS
President Went to the Capitol,
but Soon Returned to the
White House.

Washington, June 30.-After lunch
con the president. accompanied by
Secretary Root and Attorney General
Moody and Assistant Secretary of State
Bacon, made an extended visit to the
congressional library, where he re-
manned until the expiration of the re-
cess taken by congress.
AT 4:45 the party returned to the ex-
ecutive room in the capitol.
Another long wait met the president
After an impatient twenty minutes he
sent for Senator Hale. The latter said
that the public building appropriation
bill had been sent from the printing
office without the necessary blue copy,
and that half an hour would pass be-
fore this error could be corrected. He
figured that it would then require forty
minutes to pass the BILL
Il will not waste that time" said the
president. "I'Il go somewhere and get
shaved"
He was escorted TO the senate barber
shop by Secretary Bennett, and after
getting his shave he returned to the
presidents room.
AT o'clock the president decided
that he would return to the White
House. You can send the commit
tee in an automobile" he remarked and
Speaker Cannon answered that the
''lOrdly senate" would get the automo-
bile. A suggestion also was made that
the president could communicate with
committee by telephone, but when this
matter was referred to Senator Hale he
remarked that it would establish a
precedent, and consequently it was de-
cided TO send the committee to the
White House.
The president shook hands and babe
goodbye to Vice President Fairbanks,
the speaker, the senators present and
several members of his cabinet. He
then returned to the White House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
ROOSEVELT IS
HIGHLY ELATEO
Thinks Present Session of Con-
greSs Holds the Palm for
Good Accomplished.

Washington, June 20 - President
Roosevelt tonight on the adjournment
of congress dictated a statement con-
corning the work accomplished during
the session. He says that the present
congress has done more along the lines
of constructive craftsmanship than has
been accomplished at any session with
which he is familiar He says that
men of genuine PATRIOTS have a right
to feel "a profound satisfaction in the
entire course of this congress-"
Points Out Good Things.
TIE text of the presidents statement
follows:
In the session that has just closed
the congress has done more substantial
work for good than any congress at
any session since / became familiar
with public affairs. The legislation has
been along the line of real constructive
craftsmanship of the most practical
and efficient type, and bills have been
enacted which have been of an inn
portance so great that it is fair to
say that the enactment of any one of
them would have made the session
me morable; such for instance, as the
railroad rate bill for free alcohol i'm the
arts, the consular reform bill, Panama
canal legislation. the Joint statehood
bill and the naturalization bill.
Incompatible Record.
81 certainly have no disposition TO
blink at what there is of evil i'm our
social, industrial or political life of to-
day, but it seems to me that the men
of genuine patriotism who genuinely
wish well to their country have the
right to feel a profound satisfaction
in the entire course of this congress.
1 would not be afraid to compare It's
record with that of any previous con-
gress in our history, not alone for the
wisdom but for the disinterested high
mindedness which has controlled its
action.
ut is noteworthy that not single
measure which the closest scrunity
would warrant US in calling of doubt
full propriety has been enacted and on
the other hand no influence of any
kind has availed to prevent the enact
ment of the laws most vitality neces-
sary to the nation at this time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
SU6PoENAS SERVED.

Cleveland, o.. June S0.-Federal au-
thorities served subpoenas today on
Captain G. c. Grammer, vice president
of the New York Central lines; w. r..
Smith, freight claim agent of the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern railway,
and H. L. Meyer, clerk in the Office
of M. C.. Tully, auditor of freight re-
ceipts for the Lake Shore.
These men are cited to appear before
the United States grand jury which
convenes here July to investigate
charges growing out of the recent oil
hearing before the interstate COM
merce commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
RHY0LITE WILL SOON
HAVE TRAIN SERVICE
Especial to The Herald.J


Johnnie, New, June 3O.-The
terminus of the Las Vegas & =
= Tonopah will be moved from this =
= point to ROSES Well On or be- =
= fore July 4. FTeighters took their =
= last load out If this place for the =
Bullfrog mining district today. =
The distance from ROSES Well =
10 Rhyolite is nineteen miles, =
= over the best part of the desert =
= road. Monday the track laying =
gang made the worlds record of =
two miles, eighteen hundred and =
= forty feet. 1t is said Borax road \
, will reach Rhyolite I'm September. =
, Providing the Las Vegas road can \
secure supplies they will reach =
> Beatty in two weeks and be run !
) ming trains into Rhyolite within \
, two months.
4 Il Il A. = Il l. IA Il L l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
FOUL MURDER SUSPECTED.
Especial to The Herald.l

Thermopo.is, Wyo.. June 30.--The local
authorities are grasoing with a deep mys-
tery A few nights ago a woman camper
at the hot springs says she saw two men
carry a dark looking and heavy object to
the the stream. The object struck the water
with a loud. splash and disc ppeared. The
next day some clothing and papers belong
inc TO John Orr were found on the river
bank. Orr cannot be found. 1t is init
mated that a crime has been committed
and the body of the victim east into the
river weighted down with stones. The
river may be drag ed in an effort TO UNI
ravei the mystery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
IDAHO MURDERER WILL
BE HANGED AUGUST 10

Boise, Idaho, June 30.-Judge George
H. Stewart today sentenced William
Hicks Bond to be hanged August 10
for the murder of Charles DAILY. The
crime was committed in this city Oct.
s, 1904, Mrs. Daily assisting. Bond was
convicted April, 1905, and sentenced to
hang. The supreme court recently af-
firmed the judgment and Bond was
resented today. Mrs. Daily is serv-
ing a life sentence for her part in the
murder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
WISH "MAC" GOOD LUCK.
Newspaper Men Gather to Bid Co.
Worker Farewell.

A. G. Mckenzie, for nine years en-
Gagged in newspaper work in Salt Lake,
was the guest of honor at a dinner at
the yinnea cafe yesterday afternoon.
He viii leave In few days for Mon
tana to spend some time at the old
home ranch near Miles City. News
paper men to the number of thirty-five
attended the dinner to wish their guest
oood -II1ck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
SHOE COMPANY FAILS.

Brockton, Mass, June 30.-The fall
ure Of the White-Dunham Shoe COM
pany, boot and shoe manufacturers of
this city and Boston, was announced
today. The liabilities are estimated
at about 100000 and the assets at
slightly over 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
HARVEST FOR ROBBERS.

Warsaw, June 30.-Terrorists attack
ed the city paymaster this afternoon,
robbed him of $1,000 and escaped. An
other band robbed the gas works pay
master of $3.50 and escaped. and a
third band robbed the Office of Enufelds
Bedstead factory of 1915.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
RECEIVED BY QUEEN.

London. June S0.-Court circular to-
night announces that Queen Alexan-
dra this afternoon received Mrs. White
law Reid and Mrs. Nicholas Long
wcrth i'm audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
Opinion of Speaker Cannon.

The work accomplished by the ses-
sion is told by Speaker Cannon to the
Associated Press:
I'm my judgment the work done and
the legislation enacted in the session
closed exceeds in Importance, for the
best interests of the people, the work
of any session during my thirty years
of public life.
Il have not time to make complete
review of all the legislation. Sufficient
to say that the legislation covering the
appropriations and the authorizing of
public expenditures has been most
carefully considered and wisely en-
acted. The legislation commonly re-
ferred 10 the rate legislation, the pure
food bill. the inspection feature of the
agricultural bill are measures that af-
feet the interests of all the people, and
while nothing perfect can be enacted
| am satisfied that the operation of
these laws will demonstrate their wis
dom.
And / believe. if nothing else had
been accomplished than the enactment
of these measures, they alone would
be sufficient to make the first session
of the fifty-ninth congress memorable
in the history of the republic"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
NINE BILLS FAILED.

Washington, June S0.-Niee minor
bills failed to receive the presidents
approval and, therefore, failed of en-
actment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
Response of Fairbanks.

The resolution vas adopted unani-
mously. The vice president addressed
the senate as follows:
Senators: l shall always hold in
grateful remembrance the resolution
you have adopted personal TO myself
Permit me to express to you my deep
sense of obligation for the uniform
courtesy, kindness and assistance
which the chair has received from both
sides of the chamber.
1.-The session which is closing has
been protracted and arduous. Great
questions have been debated in a man
ner worthy of the best traditions of the
senate. Many sharp differences of
opinion have been disclosed, but they
have been only such as naturally arise
in a forum where public measures of
magnitude are determined after ma
ture elaboration. There has been en-
tire accord among senators in patriotic
purposes.
81 trust that at the close of the va
cation upon which you are about to en-
ter you may return safely and in health
to resume your service in behalf of the
republic.
"The hour for the adjournment of the
first session of the fifty-ninth congress
having arrived it becomes my duty
to declare the senate adjourned with
out day."
Promptly at 10 o'clock the gavel fell
and the seven months session came to
and end,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
HOURS DRAGGED
YEARLY ALONG.
How the Last Day of the SEES.
sion Was Spent in the
House.
ADDRESS BY THE SPEAKER
GAVEL THEN CAME DOWN WITH
A WHAcK.

Washington, June 30.-Get-away day
IL the hnuse was accomplished after
a series of recesses. adoption of con-
ference reports and gathering up of
the flag ends of legislation. After a
midnight session the house., still under
the legislative day of June 20, met at
1885 this morning, and until final adj
jCurnment it was rush and confusion.
At !:45 o'clock tonight Mr.. Payne
On. ", floor le1der of the majority
offered the customary resolution, that
the house, with concurrence of the
senate, adjourn at 10 o'clock Z. m,
June 80. He also offered the customary
resolution to appoint a committee to
joint similar committee of the senate
TO wait upon the, president and inform
him that congress had completed it's
labors and was ready to adjourn.
Committee Appointed.
The resolution was adopted and the
speaker appointed Mr.. Payne IN. ",
and Mr.. Burton and MIR. williams. Re-
cess was then taken until $50 o'clock
At 9:25 the speaker signed the omnibus
public building bill and then the house
took a recess until $50.
When the house reassembled the
committee appointed to wait on the
president returned and Mr.. Payne stat
ed that they had peri Jrmed the mis-
sion entrusted To them and that the
president had no further message to
communicate to congress. Then Speak
er Cannon rose, and while silence fell
on the chamber that but little while
before had rung with songs and story,
addressed the house as Follows:
Speakers Address.
The hour is at hand when under
the terms OF the concurrent resolution
the first session of the fifty-ninth con-
gress is to close.
Il desire to return my thanks to
each and all of the members of the
house for the uniform courtesy extend
( TO myself as speaker.
1T is proper for me TO say that i'm
thirty years service in the house of
representatives its membership has
never been more able, or industrious
or more devoted to the performance of
its duties for the best interests of the
country than during the session about
10 close. The differences at times have
been sharp and decisive, but ] take
pleasure i'm saying that at all times in
our deliberations courtesy has abound
ed and that our differences have been
sincere from the individual and from
the party standpoint.
mo session of congress has in my
Judgment for thirty years accomplish
ed so much that is valuable in legis-
lation for the best interests of all peo-
pie as has the present session. l be-
lieve that this will be the verdict of
history.
Il trust that during the vacation you
may remain in health and return to
your duties in December with renewed
strength"
The gave came down with a whack.
and amid cheering and the waving of
tiny flags the first session of the fifty
ninth congress was at an end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01

Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner served
at Richs, under Walkers bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01

Oyster Bay, l.. l.. June 30.--President
Roosevelt will arrive here tomorroy
morning. There will be no formal re-
ception, as most of the vili1gers will
wait until the Fourth of July to see and
hear their distinguished neighbor. The
gathering at which the president will
speak viii be held at 10 o'clock in the
Yncrning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
Began Leaving Early.

There were some interesting features
to mark the end which came when
there was less than a quorum in either
house. Many senators and representa-
tives, believing that the adjournment
would come early in the day, made ar
rangements to leave in, the afternoon
and did not remain for the closing
scenes. An error in the enrolment of
the sundry civil appropriation bill
caused quite a furry about the capt.
toll 1t was found by Secretary Root
after it had been signed by the pres
ident an appropriation of $4,000, 600 for
a site for a public building in Washing
ton, a provision which had been elimi-
mated by congress appearing in the
copy. After some perplexity the error
was corrected by joint resolution.
President at the Capitol.
President Roosevelt came to the capt.
toll about / o'clock in anticipation of
an early adjournment and when he
found that there would be a delay to
secure the enrolment of the bills which
had to be passed, he took luncheon in
the capitol and in the afternoon visited
the congressional library.
Speaker Cannon rigidly carried out
his intention of keeping back the adj
journment resolution until the bills
were all passed and signed and the
hour for the end was not known until
a short time before the gavels fell with
the announcement by Vice President
Fairbanks in the senate and the speak
er in the house that the first session
of the fifty-ninth congress stood ad-
journed without day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01
TIRED MEMBERS
LEAVE FOR HOME
Both Houses of Congress With
out a Quorum When the
Session Closed.
GAvELS FELL AT 10 P. M.
SPEAKER REVIEWS THE WORK
ACCOMPLISHED.

Washington. June 3O.-Promptly at
10 o'clock tonight, Vice President Fair
banks in the senate and Speaker Can
non in the house declared the final adj
journment of the first session of the
fifty-ninth congress.
For the first time congress adjourned
on the day which closed the fiscal year.
Other sessions had adjourned before
and some after June 80, but the fifty
ninth congress ended its first session
on the day when the government strikes
its balances and closes its books.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-01

Washington, June 30.-Seldom has
the senate spent as tedious a day as
was this, the last day of the first SEES
sion of the fifty-ninth congress. The
session began at 10 a. m. and most of
the tire was spent either in recess
or in waiting upon the house and upon
conference committees. 1t was O'Clock
when the house resolution fixing 10
p. m. as the time for the final adjourn
ment was adopted.
Senators Nelson and Blackburn were
appointed to wait upon the president
and inform him of the action.
At $40 Messrs. Nelson and Blackburn
returned and stated that the president
had nothing further to communicate.
Senator Nelson then took the chair
and Senator Blackburn presented the
following resolution:
1.-THE thanks of the senate is hereby
rendered to the vice president for the
dignified, impartial and courteous man
ner in which he has presided over its
deliberations during the present ses-
Sion.'
The Kentucky senator said that i'm all
the years of his service in the senate
he had never known an occupant OF
the chair who more richly deserved this
mi