davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25
SAMSON TOOK THE
|R0QU0|S STAKE

full. Kuroki. the favorite, stopped try
ing at that point. but Albert +. kept
courageously at his work and forced
Samson 10 n drive in the stretch. There
Samson seemed beaten. and Shaw. who
rode him, had 10 shake his whip at him
20 urge him 10 greater efforts. Under
81 Samson drew clear again and won.
Bobbie Kean, the horse that brought
about Jockey Bells suspension. carried
eleven pounds more than he did the
day he was defeated by Aeronaut and
Maxnar and finished second TO Rabric.
Behind him. three lengths, MaNpar
finished fourth. In this race Bobbie
Kean showed great speed. He male the
running for six furlongs (Which was
against his chance OF winning) and
even when Rubric. with his light
weight OF ss pounds. took the lead. he
struggled hard TO the end and beat
Maxnar. the same horse that finished
six lengths before him in their previous
race.
This good showing OF Bobbie Kean.
with more weight up, caused turfmen
10 say that Bells chance OF reinstate-
ment are very small.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25
R. !. MARkSMEN
SHOWING BETTER

The heavy rains OF Monday were contin-
ued at intervals through the night and
yesterday morning broke clear but cloudy
and the conditions for shooting were
good
The practice at all distances at which
they could enter was principally TO ac.
custom the men TO adjusting their eleva-
tions.
The boys were routed out at a. m by
Gen. Tanner and sent TO the skirmisn
line at 5:45. getting in a good run before
breakfast. The quartermaster's supplies
arrived during the forenoon, and Lieut..
Tanning was able to supply the team with
regular ammunition, blankets and other
necessary supplies.
In the morning skirmish run Capt Har
rington was high man, with 81 out OF a
possible 100. Sergt Quinn was second
high man, with rs. The other scores
were Sergt Macknney. "a: Sergt.
Clarke. 6s; Sergt Fish. 81; Lieut.. Holmes,
"a; Crp. Jhnson, Sc: Lieut.. Gladwin, 80;
Capt. Reilly. As; Musician Brown. AZ;
Sergt Mathewson, ~; Corp. Lindroth. 80.
At the 2o0-yard line Capt. Harrington
was high man. with a "A. az follows: 4. 5.
< < total d Other scores foIlow.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25
7 TEAMS AFTER
ABbAT|CCH|O

President John T. Brush and Manager
McGraw. OF the New York team. have de-
termined 10 have Edward Abbaticchio,
formerly OF the Bostons. to strengthen the
Giants. no matter what II may cost.
Yesterday President Brush and Mana
ger McGraw visited Latrobe, where
"Batty" is now manager OF his father s
hotel. and practically told him to name
his own terms II he would sign a contract
with New York, permission having been
given them 10 deal with him by Boston.
The OFFER was so dazzling that "Batty"
did not turn It down. although he has not
yet accepted It. He promised an answer
within a few days.
Pittsburg friends OF Abbaticchio believe
that he will accept the offer, as he is
anxious TO get back In the game.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25

men from r. w. C1arks Irolita in I'm.
ASS. The Crusaders crew was second
The distance was half a mile with n turn
Twenty one boats started. and all nm
ished, In the race for dingeys for the EN-
ecution colors presented by n r. Sceley.
a ailcr from tho Cara II. was the win
ner. with the weetamoe's man second.
The 75-yard swimming race for boys
was won by r. knevals. with u. r Ker.
nan second. The time was I'm ~ 2-5s.
There were no yacht races AZ LArch-
monty esterday II was ladies' day and
water sports comprised the program
At eight bells-12 oclock-a gun from
Commodore Wilson's flagship. the At
lantic. echoed along the rocky shore
The next moment from the masts Of
every yacht-and there were some three
hundred of them at anchor-luttered a
rainbow OF hags az they dressed ship.
Soon the harbor was alive with launch
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25
LARCHM0NT POWER BOATS RACED

A race for power launches gasoline
and naphtha-was the first contest on
the program at Larchmont yesterday
The course was three miles. and there
were 10 entries from the yachts In the
harbor. The start was from stakeboat
OF the harbor and the race was a close
one. for H. w. Eatons 22-foot launch
from the F1orabe with n 3-horse power
engine. won by only s seconds from r J.
Greacen's Dodona. Commodore Mar
shalls 2i-foot. 4-horse power naphtha
boat won from the Crusaders launch by
I'm. 40s
The four cared sig race. for the Hen
and Chickens coiors. presented by ex-
Commodore IT. NJ Gillie was won by
a crew from r. r Brewsters schooner
Elmins. IN Tim. 10 g.; the course was a
mile with = turn
The Dauntiess colors. presented by
MRS. c. l.. r. Robinson. we're won by the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25
The Fishing Fleets

In many localities of the Scotch coast
and the coasts or Norway the fishing
grounds lie at some distance from the
the ebb tide. sometimes IN the middle OF
the night All the boats OF a single local
i,y generally start together. and to one
unaecustomed 10 the sight. the spectacle
of 300 to Do fishing boats putting of from
harbor like Yarmouth is a sight never
10 be forgotten-London Graphic.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25

Runs--Clement-l: Thoney. OBrien,
Drennan-3. First base on balls-Off Nc
Gnley 1; off Moren 3. Struck out-By Nc
Ginley 5; by Moren T. Two-base hit
Clement Sacrifice hit--Clement Stolen
bases-McGinley. Merritt Double plays
Frank to Flynn: Frick TO Keister to Bean
Umpire-Finneran. Time-lh 40m.
'Dreen out-hit by batted ball.
ROCHESTER g. NEWARK l.
Nelson. new southpaw twirler. was
pitted against the NewarSs by Rochester
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE|

At acknowledgements 2; New
Haven, /.
At Norwich-Norwich, s: Holyoke. Z.
At Hartford Hartford 6; Bridgeport. o.
At New --Waterbury-New Lon
don--Rain.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25

lora. by King Rene Smith ....... 1 1 /
Gracia Kellar. b. m. (Cox)......... 2 2 2
Mary Scott, b. m. Lafferty). ... 3 4
What is II. gr q. (Curry).......... 3
Time-214%. 2;i61s. 212.
2:l5 class. pacing; purse $500.
Nesta Boy. ch. g.. by Monte
VISTA Molly NJ. murphy. 2 /
Sir Dair, b. e.. by Mountaineer
-Effie Medium. by Happy
Medium (Nuckois) ........... 2 1 2 3
Edward D. b. e., by Gram
rious CDwyer) ............... 4 (
Wilson Addington, b. 9. (Cox) S 8 3 2
Louise f.. br. m. CLockwood) 5ro
Hal Patron, b. h. CTracy)., 6 4ro
Jude V. s.. b. m mckinney ds
Time-2:l1h. 2;li 2:141s. 2i5A. 2:i3%.
2l4 class. trotting. purse $1,000.
Jimmy Michoel b. e.. by Day
Beli-Alice Kremin, by
Kremln (Cox) .......u...... 3 a /
Lady Resolute b. m. by AL
lerton-Miramer. by Hinder
Wilkes CLaselD .............. 1 a. 2
Grattan Bells. b h.. by Grat-
tan Boy-Baauita. by Bow
Bells (McCargo) ............ 1 2S 3
Bert s.. ch. & (Glbbons) ..... 2 S45 4
Human. b. &. .oo'NeilD........ DIS
Nutboy. h. Uafferty) .... ds
Tlme-i:i5&. a:ls, 2:i5N. 2;17H, 2171s.
2;l2 class, pacing; purse 500.
Long John, b. g., by Jack
Macy-Elsa. by Admiral
CDore) ......"............. 1872
Red Del Diablo. ch. g., by
Diablo--Rosita, by Adrian
Lawrence) ................... 3 2 2
Birdie r.. br m. by Nicholas
B.-Molly b. by Ashland
Sprague GSheehan) ....... 8
Starlight. CHI e. CGrady) .. 2 354 4
Ben Como, gr z (Kendrick) 5 10
John McEwan. b. e. (Mc-
Kenny Observation-Disclosures. 6ss TO
Time--2:llN. 2;lih, 2.ilk. 2:l3L, 2:i5k.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25
n. {. LEAGUE GAMES

Haverhill. s; Lowell. 8.
New Bedford -Lynn-Rain.
Lawrence, z; Manchester. 2.
Fall River--Worcester-R
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Lynn at Fall River.
Lowell at Lawrence.
Manchester at Haverhill.
Worcester at New Bedford.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25

INuIIH- -fIUIIVH-Is LuIIN' NIHIICy 2, DOudy
Il. Two-base hit-Jones. Three-base hits
Duffy. Loudly. Sacrifice hit--Ioudy. Stolen
bases-Foster q Clancy 2. Steelman. First
base on balls-Off Fertsch 8: off Nelson Z:
off Case ]. Struck out-By Fertsch 1: by
Nelson s; by Case 2. Double plays-Gatlns
TO Brown; Mailing 10 Gatlns Loudly to
Barclay. Umpire-Moran. Time-2h. Ism.
'Batted for Fertsch in the ninth
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25

es and gigs bringing yachtsmen ashore
I'm their natty uniforms Co the club house
TO greet their fair visitors. a band CON
cert began and preparations were made
for the water sports
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25
EXPRESS WAGON DAMAGED AUTO

c. Frd seeley's automobile. standing In
front OF 200 Westminster street. yester-
day afternoon. was slightly damaged
when II was struck by a wagon OF the
Perry Express company.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25

Run-McAllister-1. First base on balls
on Tozer g. Struck out-By Tozer 8: by
Hardy 3. Two-base hit-McAllister. sacri-
nee hits-Harley Tozer. Thornell. Double
play-Corcoran to Mcconnell. Umpire
KERN. Time-1h. Som.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25

yesterday and for seven innings shut
them out and allowed them only two hits.
Case then relieved him and he held the
Sailors In check. although he was touched
up lively in the ninth. Attendance 500.
ENara.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Rochester 4. Newark 1.
Toronto 8. Jersey City J.
Buffalo /. Providence o.
Games Today.
Buffalo at Montreal.
Rochester at Toronto.
Newark at Baltimore.
Providence at Jersey City.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25
SHELTERS and SAILORS
ARE BOTH DEFEATED

Moren's wildness in the NTH. combined
with errorless playing in the field. gave
the locals at Toronto. yesterdays game.
Score;
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25

THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
Providence, r. !.
Capital Observation-Disclosures. $1,000 900
Surplus Earnings 500 900
Deposits may be made In the Savings
Department OF this Bank at any time.
upon which interest at liberal rate will
commence at once.
20 Westminster Street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25

Boston /. st. Louis 0.
Brooklyn 10. Chicago 4.
Pittsburg 4, New York 8.
Games Today.
New York at Pittsburg.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25

At the i.G0 yards line Lieut.. Col. For
syth was high man, with "a. as follows:
SIS 5-A
Lieut.. Gladwin also shot % as follows:
8 5 4-a
Corp. Llndroth ............,5 6-ls
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25
FEwsDEMoCRAT PROVIDENCE, R WEDNESDAY
BASEBALL, RACING, BOXING RESULTS
BASEBALL NEWS TERSELY ]
Results of Games Played Yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York l. Detroit o.
Philadelphia Z. Chicago 1.
Washington 3. st. Louis 2.
Boston So Cleveland l-2.
Games Today.
Detroit at New York 1.-TWO games).
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25

The No team AT the Y. NJ c. A.
camp beat the No. team Monday by
the score OF 80 TO s. The features Of the
game were the catching Of Fink. the
pitching OF Eastwood and the batting Of
Arnold and Ahrwelder The teams lined
up as follows:
Team No. i-Raia. $. s.; Corp. c.: Cole
man. 1b; w. Eastwood. p: Ahrwellder.
Sb Lyons, c. T.. Cranshav- r. T.: Han
line. f.. Durfee. 3b.
Team No Pc Eastwood. r. 4. TIL
linghast. p.. Hartigan. ID. F1ux. C. r.;
Parker. Sb. Fink. C.; Muir. 2b.: Angel.
l. T.. Arnold. =. $.
Score
Innings / 345 s7ss
Team No. 0 0 x-.2d
Team No. o % i-e
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-25
AMATEUR BALL

The Oxford Grays defeated the Eagles
Monday by the score Of 10 to 8. The fea-
lures Of the game were the battery worx
Of o'Brien and Conley. The score fol.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-02

M3aIten tpnnen auD TN Stnmer
nit grfols fultipirt tperben. Nbgee
bliibte alte Maalien, bic i'm ndditen
Sabre ipieber bliben iplen, miihen
mad Der 8litbe unter 8eriidf4tigung
Der &ronenform auriidsei4nitten uno
bann, unter 0erpenbung mdbig sros
Der SDpfe, in ianbise 9eibeerbe psrs
pflanat merben.. Sroft ~Dertragen bic
Maalien niht. Srpdene 2uft tobtei
bic pflanae lansfam. aber fider. Dies
muB burA BeIprenaen Der griinen
8lGtter mittels bes 3erftduters pers
.binbert tperben. Na9 Der Winter'
bliitbe miiHen iie ms fiible 3immer.
aber nidt, nm lie pertrpdnen 81 lafs
fen, fonbern I'm fe bier in einsm srOs
beren sopf umsuieben unb bdnn rsdt
All pflanaem.
upIeI1tnent@alen folten
ni9t adtlos tpesseporfen tperben; le
aeben, tpenn lie iber Nd9t i'm gefils
ten Waf4beden liesen. elm unsemetn
aromati54es Waf9paHer. bas ertrt'
f9enb ouf bic 6aut ptrft. Die @4dls
elmer MpfelFne seniist fir etnsr Rrua
ober elm Wa59bedei pod WaHer. Der
liebli9e Duff Der S4ale erfilat baa
aanae Rimmtr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-02
Qnmfterf6erse.

Gi6t nur Mr9iteften laisn i6rer
Weiaung su S9erSen bGufig freiea
2auf. Mu9 anbere &initler bdberl
fid bes Dftern lire S9erae erlaubt,
unb namsntlid gomppniitenlder5e
fino BON ;sber iebr beliebt sepefen. so
bat emit Der franSOiiiae Sontinitlsr
sSean philippe &ameau. Der 1854 dls
Rammercpmppnift2ubtpigs XIV. itarb.
bic ganae Drummer elmer holdnoti4sn
3eitung felbft NIT ihren 3piebels nnp'
&Gieanaeisen in Sdersmuiit geleBt.
Ilnb bon benz Oeutfden 9mftap gilbert
2orbina, benz gomponifen bon .uns
bine" unb rWaffenidmisbD, itebt e.
felt, baB CT einen WalSer epmpon1rf
hat. tporin bic Srpmpete iener eigeI1s
artiqen Muf Der alien 5ranen in Geipz
ala. nit Dem bieIe ibre rfparmen, ipees
den Breaeln" unermiibli4 ausboteii,
tGui9enb na4ahmts.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-02
etIbertoasn tam man i,

StIberahen tann man iebr
sui reinissu. pbne biel gu puben, tpeun
man lie in faure MiI4 lest unb einise
3eit BARN liesen lGbt. Damn ipGfdt
mon iie in febr beibem Geifenpafer,
benz etpas Mmmonia augeiebt fpurbe,
fpiit fie NIT reinem, beibem @aFer
unb trodnet NIT peihen Sii9ern na&
Dos Silber erbdIt babur9 einen bril-.
lanten Glana. Sn ben S9rant, no
Silberfaden aufbetpabrt tperben, leat
man Elm Stiid Sampler, pobur@ e
perbinbert ptrb. baB bas @ilber
f8uara unb fledis tpirb.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-05

% know the facts, would seem 10 In,
o'eate that but little additional dam.
age TO anybody could be accomplished
through the publication of the report
GOVERNMENT HOLDS TRUMP
CARDS.
Commenting on the question OF the
eonstitutionallty OF the amendment IN
II should become law. in that II In
terferes with state rights. prominent
Government official remarked that In
any event the packers could be forced
TO terms They are very anxious over
their great foreign meat trade and
TINS + largely dependent upon Govern
ment Inspection OF carcasses. Abroad
the Government inspection tag Is
looked upon as guarantee. and with-
'ut u foreign meat trade would sufyer
lnestimably Should the packers re-
use to allow the Government TO in
'pect food for home consumption. the
government could In It's turn refuse
o inspect meats for export.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-05

Senator Beveridce presented a rad
kai amendment TO the agricultural ap
preparation bill the other day which
was passed promptly. Back OF the
ease and CELEBRITY with which this ae-
ton was accomplished is a story. Ii
Is an interesting one too. for Il shows
how the President for once. at least.
was able 10 hold the big stick over the
Senate, and the great packing inter-
esfs and forced the amendment with
which he was In accord
The rider that was tackled on to the
SI.so0.0oO appropriation bill in the
Senate at the last moment without
discussion. provides for the same sort
of an inspection of meats for home
consumption that is provided for those
which are sent abroad. 1t viii cost
the great packing house industry sew
eral million dollars each year. for
they VIII have TO pay for the inspec-
ton When the question came up be-
fore Congress as 10 who should as
sumo the expense OF this work the |
packing house lobby objected siren 4
u0usly 10 putting up any money for II.
the fact that some
months ago when there was an in-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-05

The fact that the meat consumption
entered vitality into every home.
coupled with the terrible charges.
made not only in the Jungle but
through many other credible sources.
has aroused a state OF public senti-
ment which is akin to revolutionary.
On the whole. In the face OF an in
tensely suspicious public. an aroused
Congress and a determined President,
the beef trust is now up against the
fight of its life. While the President
intended to use his private report as a
club to force legislation. and to with
hold its publication unless it was
found necessary 10 bring the packers
to terms, the overwhelming current
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-05
BEEF TRUST RIDER.

out scandal IL ii can be. but viii
scandal If 1t must He recognized tina
there We're many Innocent interest.
which would be severely damaged by
the publication OF this report. What
he was after principally was results
for the future.
There is another peculiar feature
which is having some weight In the
ease with which the inspection law
gets past what would ordinarily be an
almost insurmountable barrier. Ii
seems that Mr.. Sinclair is writing an
other book. Ii will be more damaging
than the Jungle. II is to be an expose
OF the whole packing business from
the report of the ~Embalmed Reef
Commission" down TO the present time
and the combination OF official docu-
ments and statements OF eye wit
nesses. When this book appears the
packers are very anxious 70 be able
10 say that the practices alluded to
therein are a thing OF the past .'and
hat no such conditions can exist I'M
Ter the present Government inspee-
ion.
The new act provides an inspection |
hat does not stop at the gate OF the /
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-05
zee oIIGINAL swIFT MEAT-PAcKING PI.ANT cTIcAGo.

sufficient appropriation for foreign In
spection, number OF large packing
house concerns voluntarily offered tC
defray the cost involved.
CONSUMER PAYS COST ANYWAY.
1t IS stated that. OF course, the pack
ing house people. otherwise the beef
trust. win pass the cost OF the inspec-
ton along to the consumer: but as it
win only amount to about or cents
head on each carcass the increase
viii not be appreciable in the individ-
ual beef steak, at least il ought not to
be, but the combination OF packers.
dealers. wholesalers. retailers. etc.
VIII doubtless make an excuse for put
ting up meat at least a cent a pound
and thus make an investment of many
hundred per cent of the amount
which they pay for the Government
inspection
HOW THE TROUBLE BEGAN.
Some time ago Upton Sinclair pub
lished The Jungle" 1t was a novel
and horrible II showed that the in
spection service ct the Chicago pack
ing houses was wholly inadequate 1t
was proved that the Government IN
spectors passed on the conditions OF |
the carcasses when the animals were /
killed; but after that there were no /
Inspections and the conditions were
incredibly revolving Presto nj Roose-
welt read the book and Is stated to 4
have been outraged at the statements
made. Were they true or were they
exageerafedz He made some inquiri :
and found that the statements were all
wen founded Then he was genuinely
angry. Secretary Wilson sent a com
mission out to look Into the condition
or Affairs, but the President was APP
parently not satisfied with the Govern
ment commission. so he sent his close
friend. Mr.. J. Il. REYNOLDS. a |
prominent social worker and a man Of
means, and Mr.. Charles T. NELL. the
United States Commissioner Of Iattr
on a purely personal inspection tour.
The expenses OF the two investigators
were paid by the Government. but the
men received no salaries and the in
quiry was, in a way, unofficial
There has never yet been any writ
ten report made public from these two =
investigators; likely there VIII not be; !
but the President knows all they :
FOUND out, and the packers know II | +
too. Both the President and the :
packers were horrifed; the reasons 4
were different The story around the !
Capitol regarding this Investigation Z
runs something like this: The packers +
said. IF this sort OF a story gets out z
L win ruin our business abroad" The +
President remarked In effect, IF IN 4
hat l know gets out, IL win ruin /,
FOUR business at home too" e
Now said the packers. make any b
iort Of an inspection law Won want II
PASS II and we viii stand FOR il, and Il
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-05
Signals on RuraI MaB- Boxes.

The Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General has issueu an order providing
that after July ] next. rural delivery
carriers, when making their trips. win
visit and examine only those boxes for
which they have mail for delivery and
those on which the signals are dis
played TO Indicate that there Is mail
for dispatch.
Those patrons who are now main.
tanning mail boxes on which there are
no signals will be required to procure
some sort OF device which win serve
as signal TO carriers.
by this new arrangement II IL ex.
pecfed that the delivery aud collection
OF mail along rural free delivery
routes VIII be greatly facilitated.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-05
OF BEvERIDGE MEAT
INSPECTION BILL.

Provides for rigid postnortem In
spection OF all cattle. swine. sheen
and goats killed for human consunp'
ton All meats found heaithful shall
be tagged. and all meat found I'M
healthfui shall be destroyed.
All slaughterers anC packers and
all others ensaged In preparation OF
meat products must admit inspectors
to all parts OF their establishments.
All canring, rendering. sailing. and
packing products are included. and
any products treated with dyes or
deleterious chemicals OF presevatives
shall be condemned.
All establishments must be main.
tanned In a sanitary manner. accord.
Ing to rules and regulations prescribed
by the Secretary OF Agriculture.
After January I. 1907. no railroad or
any other common carrier can trans
port any meat product not inspected
or passed, and no ship with such
articles on board shall be given clear
ance papers, nor can any common
carrier transport any meat product
that Is prepared in an establishment
where specified sanitary conditions do
not prevail.
All canned. potted. or canvased
meat products shall be labeled as In
spected and passed and shall not be
offered for sale until so labeled.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-05

packing house. but follows the animal
through all departments until II
reaches the can or the cooler.
There is some antagonism presented
10 the bin IN the House. on the
grounds OF constitutionallity and other
excuses. but II any actual opposition
should develop it win mean a thor
ough hearing in committee On both
sides Of the question and IL Is pre-
sumed that this is about the last thing
the Packers actually desire
Seldom. II ever, has the public been
more aroused over any public question
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-05
One on the Professor.

Prof. Barrett Wendell, Of Harvard
Ilghtened with an anecdote an English
lecture.
There was a certain instructor he
said, who was always impressing up
on his students the need Of perspicuity
"A young man came TO him one day
to get back an essay that had been
submitted
"a very good essay said the In
strucfor, as he returned the paper,
but Mr.. Smith, you should lite al