davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-22

The EXPOSE Of sduteraied foods
made IN the House of Representatives
yesterday will be read with interest By
all housekeepers. The time has come
when but few articles put up in factories
are psre, nearly everything offered for
sale being more or less adulterated. In
many cases the conceptions used in the
preparation of edibles are deleteriOus TO
health. So-called preserves and canned
sruits are justly regarded with suspicion,
as we'll az prepared meats, fish, &c. The
old fashioned sugar-cured han has long
been thing Of the past, most of thcte
sold not having been properly cured or
smoked, bat subjected 10 9 solution
which gives them yellowish appearance.
1t is high time Congress was acIiug in
this matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-22
Embezzlcrs Sentenced

Paterson, N. j., June 22.-Three
secretaries of building and loan assoeia-
tons convicted Of embez2ling from the
associations, we're sentenced this morn
ing by Judge Francis Scott in the court
of quarter sessions. Each Of then re-
ceved a sentence of one year in
State prison. The sentenced men are:
William Malcolm, of Passaic, who
pleaded guilty to embezzling more than
800, 600 from the Mutual Building aud
Loan Association of Passaic. He made
a partial restitution George w. Alice,
of this city, pleaded guilty to embezzliug
several thousand dollars from the
Manchester Building and Loan As'Ocia-
ton and he made full restitution.
Henry Sheer stole from the Peoples
Building and Loan Association of
Passaic His relatives paid back nearly
ali the embe2zled money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-22
Three Children Burned to Death

Harrison 0. June % 80 A gasoline
explosion at the home Of Charles West
horn starte FIRE at 800 this morning
which burned to death his three children.
The eldest of the children was six years.
The other two were babies Of two and
pur. Volunteer fremen with buckets
extinguished the blaze before the arrival
Of the town FIRE apparatus and the
damage done was slight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-22

Messrs Davis & Davis, Washington
patent attorneys. report the grant, this
week, to citizens OF This Stale, of the
following patents: Michael Enright, Of
Norfolk, woodwOrking-lool; Jacob O.
Johnson, ofIysnhoe, railway mail catch p
ing and delivery means; Ernest B Kit
chen, of White Post, mail-box signal :
Joseph A. Reams, Of Norfolk, dough
mixing machine; and Dalleth Il Mer-
chant, OF Portsmouth. design for badge
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-22
Killed in a DneI.

Birmingham, Ala, June % -Dud-
ley Brown and Harry knight, two
prominent young men of TalIadega, Ala ,
shot each other to death there Last night,
in pistol duel in presence OF 300 PEE =
pie at masquerade ball at The skating
rink The cause assigned for the diff
Guilty varies. Each man received four
bullets. A young woman named Hurt
was also injured 10y stray bulle'.
Knight leaves widow. Brown was un-
married.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-22
Fifty-ninth Congress.
Washington, June %
SENATE.

WasnlnRtouJ june 81.
SENATE
The Senate today without objection
adopted the following joint resolution:
"Resolved, That the people of the
United States are Mortified by the re-
ports of the massacres OF Hebrews in
Russia on account of their race and
religion, saG that those bereaved thereby
have the hearty sympathy O. the people
of the United States"
1t was offered by Mr.. McLaurin.
When fret read Mr., Lodge, a mem
Der of the e0mmittee on foreign relations,
asked that it go over Lster, after exam
inirg the resolution, he withd.eB his
bis objection and if was adopted.
When the Senate took up the sundry
civil appropriation bill. Mr. McCumber
resumed his opposition to the provision
appropriating $25, 600 for the Presidents
travelling expenses. He said he could
not believe that the President who had
been insisting so streDuously for equal
privileges to all and special privileges to
none iu railway transportation, would
hold that he himself should not be con
sidered in its execution
Mr.. McLaurin spoke OF ihS President
electioneering and referred to "the cleo.
,,o9eering of William j. Bryan, when
he is President" "Let every Senator
diyest himself of executive influence and
vote against this amendment" he ex-
claimed.
Mr.. Bacon. in opposing the provision,
said that a period of unrest pervaded
this and other countries. 'Tbere Is
nothing That so contributes to this feel
ing" he DECLARED "as the constant Wis
ual evidence Of the fsy0ritism which is
thrown about certain men, with their
emblems of superiority"
Mr.. Foraker expressed bis fear that
the provision WAS unconstitutional. He
suggested that the provision be elimi-
mated and the separate measure already
acted upos by the House be passed.
Mr. Hale sought TO have the House
bill taken up and voted upon without
debate.
Mr. Morgan objected, aud bSgan
a lengthy assault upon the provision.
HOUSE.
Representative Gill, of Maryland, dem
0crat, introduced a resolution in the
House Today calling on the President
of the United Gtates TO transmit to the
House, what official information he may
have or secure concerning the recent
massacre of jews in BialystOk, Russia
The House today gave immediate con
siderstiOn to the pure food bill. Mr..
Adamson, democrat, Georgia, opposed
the bill on the ground that it interfered
with State rights.
A stormy colloquy between RepTesen-
tstiVe Bourke Cochran, of New York,
and Sullivan, of Massachusetts,, over
the question of State, rights, enlivened
the discussion, Mr.. Sullivan siding with
the Georgia member that the States and
not the nation, should control food manu-
features, and pointed to the action OF
The State of New York in legislating to
control insurance companies.
Mr.. Cochran challenged the statement
that laws of the New York legislature
corrected the insurance evils, They
only confirm holds thieves have on the
funds they have been lOoting," declared
Mr.. Cochran. "The thieves have adj
vanced tools in their places. The tools
do THAR WORK -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-22
Two Men Assassinated.

Grimes, Oklahoma, June % John
Puryear and Earl Seeds were assassinal-
ed near La Mesa, Texas, today by three
men. Puryear and Seeds went to a
water tank with horses, and were fred
on from ambush. Three suspects were
arrested A crowd demanded the priso-
ners be taken from the county Jail aud
lyoched Puryear had trouble with
three of his neighbOfs year ago, and
sInce then there has been fe1d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-22
4 Wesiern Wonder

There's Hell at Bowie, Tex, that's twice
as big as last year THIS wonder Is w. l..
Hill, who from weight of 80 pounds has
grown 10 over $50. He says 81 suffered with
a terrible cough, and doctors gave me up to
die Of Consumption. | was reduced to 90
pounds, when ! began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for onsumption, Coughs and
Colds. Now, after taking u bottles, / have
more than doubled in weight and am COM
pletely cur d. Only sure Cough and Cold
cure. Guaranteed by E. 5. Leadbeater &
Sons. Druggists. SOC sl0 S1.0O. Trial bottle
free,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-22

JUDGING from dispatches from st.
Petersburg the Russian DOums must bt
a yeritable menagerie. Owing to the re-
peated demonstrations of the group OF
roil and the more radical OF the constltu-
tionsl democrats during the ministerial
explanations in the lower house OF Par
lament yesterday afternoon the Presl'
dent of the House was compelled to close
the session for an hour. Kisses and
eateails followed the ending of the min
sster's speech, RDd the interruption broke
out into tempest Of disorder as NJ
StOlypin left the restrain. fhs incident
has added a new word to the Russian
language, "pogromstchiek," meaning
maker of pogrOms, which radical mem
.5ers hurled at NJ. Stolypin in unending
chorus during bi' second speech.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-22
The Iongworths.

London, June 22.-RepreseDtslivc
Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Long
worth, who was Miss Alice Rooseveu,
left London for Kiel, Prussia, today,
where they expect to meet Kaiser VIII
helm. They will return for. the next
British royal drawing room when Trey
will be presented to King Edward aud
Queen Alexandra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-22

THE EAiRFAX HERALD entered upon
its 25th year last week. Mr.. S. R.
DonohOe, who is the editor of the Herald,
is natura-born newspaper man, aud
the paper is consequently one of the
best in the State, being replete with all
the news as well as interesting matter
of all kinds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-22
interchangeable Mileage in sout

4
Announcement ia made by the 7ail-
road lines as the southeast that, on and
after July 18th, there will be two in
terchangeable systems of mileage in the
southeast, one consulting of the Central
of Georgia, the Georgia Southern md
Florida Railroad, the louisville aud
Nashville, the Atlantic Coast Line GeOr-
gia Railroads Atlanta and West Point,
Norfolk and Southern, Atlantic and
North Carolina, Virginia and Carolina
Coast Railway.
The second combination will be the South.
ern Railway, the Central Of Georgia Riil-
way, the Georgia iouthern and Florida, the
Alabama Great Southern, Cincinnati, New
Orleans and Texas Pacific. the Blue Ridge
Railroad, the Augusta Southern, Northern
Alabama Railroad, Richmond. Fredericks-
burg aud Potomac and the Washington
Southern.
The two books embrace all territory in she
Southeast, each book covering aboat 1900
miles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-22
To Carry out Anti.Foreign Measure

Berlin, June 22.-The Fankiurter Zeitung
says that the Chinese government intends 10
carry out am important anti-loreign measure
upon the return Of the Chinese commission
which toured America end is now Wis ting
various European countries The government
has r. solved to lake over the entire postal
system una abolish all po,tofices Ia China
which are now maintained by foreign
nOS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-22

IT SEEMS a little hard for the laymar
to understand the objections of the pack
ers to putting the date on the label.
Now, as we'll says the Philadelphia
North American, if they were asked to
print the formuls-but why dwell on
such unpleasant things?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-22
New York stock Market

New York, June % Considering the an
expected character Of yesterday market T.
the face of recent favorable developments,
the opening fractional declines in prices we e
not regarded as important. IL was sOOn ey
dent, that the bear pressure was not 10 be in -
mediately relaxed. There was asteader tone
after the first hour, and stocks were IN good
demand as prices reached moderately higher
levels
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-22
lows and Necroes Fiph,.

Pittsburg. Pa, June p. Ahout T.:
o'clock this aft rnoon there was a disturb
ance in the neighborhoo. Of Logan and
Faste streets, which quickly developed
into race riot Of large proportions
number Of people was seriously injured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-22
Eighty five Thousand Dollars in Fines

Kansas City, Mo, June % Eighty
five Thousand dollars in fines were i'm
posed in the Fedora! Court today by
Judge Smith Mcpherson upon corpora
lions and persons found guilty OF viOlat-
ing the snIiTebate clause of the Elkins
bill. IN addition two men we're sent 10
Jail respectively for four and three
months. TIE penalties are as follows
Chicago, Burlington q Quincy Rail
road, fined $4,000; Cudahy packing
Co., Packers, $4,000 Armour Pacing
Co., fined $l5, 900 Swift Il Co., packers
fine $500 Nelson Morris x Co
packers, fined $4,000, George L
Thomas New York, freight broker, fned
SO, 900; imprisoned four months IN jaiif
I. 3. TaggaFt his clerk fined So, 600,
and sentenced to three months in Jail.
Previous to announcing sentence
Judge Nc PhersOn heard mptious for
new trails, and over ruled them, and
the case will be appealed to the Federal
SuDremo COurt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-22

The sworn statement OF the manufacturer
protects you from opiates in Kenuedy's Laxa'
VI Honey and Tar. Sold by W. +. Creighton
x Co., 40l King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-22
Murderer Hanged

Chicago, June 22 Richard Ivens
was hanged at l:04 this morning.
Before going to the gslows Ivens said:
"Well, was hoping that there would be
one hanging day without any rain, but
guess Pun going to be disappointed.
1t is too bad that one cannot have
little sun the last few hours he has to
live. | feel fine and dandy That was
a pretty good sleep | bad. Gee, but l
feel hungry; | feel like having some
hem and eggs and coffee" A messen-
ger was sent to near by restaurant and
after the meal Ivens WAS given the Holy
Sacrament. Warden Whiteman denied
that Ivens made any confession. Free
quently Iyeps lesped from his chair,
nervously paced up and down the floor,
aud gszed out upon the crowd that was
gathered in Dearborn avenue. ''My,
what bunch OF rubber necks' they
are" remarked Ivens. ut must be
great sport for them to see person muir
dered for crime he never committed. "
Ivens walked on the scaffOld with steady
step. He brayely stood the ordeal OF hay-
ing his legs and arms strapped. After
the shrOud and cap we're adjusted the
trap was hurriedly sprung. lveus Was
pronounced dead at ll:l5 He was
taken down from the scstfold at ll:24
o'clock.
Richard G.. Ivens aroused the entire
city to retributive Indignation by muir
4 L. I'LL in
voting manner. Mrs Holisier, society
and church woman, small, refined, was
walking from florists to her home Fri
day, January IL, at dusk, when lvens,
drunk aud brutal, giant OF strength,
emerged from his fathers carpenter
shop, 1865 north Halstead street, aud
seized her arm He insult'd her and
when she screamed and tried 10 wrest
her arm free he placed hand over her
mouth, and dragged her into the shop.
For hours the young woman wac the
victim of his will. He put her to physi-
cal torture before lvens ended her cries
by tying piece of wire around her
throat and twisting the ends with
pair OF pliers until the larynx was crush
ed and death ensued. Next morning
he pretended to discover the body and
informed the police His arrest and
confession followed. Ivens was model
Sunday school pupil. He was once
awarded Bible Tor attending church
every Sunday for year. He was in
dicled January 20, arraigned March 6.
aud tried the week thereafter. Franklin
G. HOlister, husband of the murdered
woman, is wealthy employing printer
His brother, William Hollster tried IL
shoot Ivens IN the police station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-22

Officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Indignantly deny the published story
that FfGncis GOwen is to retire from
the company's service because of dissat-
isfsciion with the way be has conducted
the railroad coal investigation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-22

Srmmer prices gu coal. See our advert Sc.
peIt. W. a. Smo0t q 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-22

Georgetown, June whest sOssS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
HAND-PAINTED FOOD.

r, X. Munkittrick. In New York World.
New and daring color scnemes ore be-
Ing evolved for up-to-dste dyed viands,
Foreign artists are being imported 10
give delicate shading TO the provender of
the Wealthy-MorninS paper.
Oh have you heard that painted food
viii soon become the craze,
And that We shortly may upon the bill
OF faro review
Pink oyster patties, eCru chops and scar
let mayonnaso
And moonlight symphonies of solferino
mutton stew?
Yet wherefore should we wildly in a
boundlcSe rapture sigh
When bloom on bloom eRpurplcs all the
bosom OF tho hash
And mauve meringue is shining on the
And yellow fs6balls tremble with an
irdescent flash?
We hardly think a poet in pensive pop
When drab duck incense rises 10 be-
guile his airy mood,
Would fancy man could formulate last
Ing color scheme
That ever would In any way improve
our daily food.
oh, decorate and beautify and Ger red
spinach blow
Your trumpet, and anent the quaint
magenta squaShes gush-
You can't improve upon the razzledaz-
zle tones they know
When nature puts the paint on With
her everlasting brush.
The Jolly food imprcssionist can never
quite undroop
With sll his Wild chromatc skill our
thirst and appetite:
Tho spirit OF all business Is in the meat
and soup
That builds us up for triumph in the
shckel-hunting fight
We can't our merry hashward way sue
ceSsfully pursue
Upon this brand-new thing they call
tho color-feedIng plan
Although the stun we daily eat with
WINS red. white and blue
Hand-paintcd we'll or autographed with
in the STORED can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15

sense II Is of especial significance and
comfort In Utah. where there has been
persistent and contemplate effort on
the part of the hierarchy and their
agents and tools. TO make the public
believe that President Roosevelt is
helping their case. In view of this ar
rogant and indecent assumption of the
hierarchic faction. 1t Is comfortable to
read the official assurance that the
President rs not now interfering and
will not interfere in the Iowa factional
contest or In that of anv other State"
So, away with the pretense that he is
helping and sympathizing with the
law -defying hierarchs Of Utah!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
THE DEMAND FOR SILVER.

The strength Of the silver market is
| one OF the remarkable and gratifying
features of the time, There has been
a gradual working up Of the silver
price for the past three years: and this
was go unforeseen, so unexpected, that
news came a short while sgo that the
pesos coined for the Philippines are
now worth more as bullion than as
coins, and are accordingly being melted
down and sold in the market. for bar
silver.
A Wall street authority the Wall
Street JournaD. speaking of the ad-
vance in the price Of silver. says that
this advance Is expected TO continue,
and II viii have good effect on the
trade In eastern markets by increasing
the purchasing power OF the money
now used In the Orient" Which Is an
encouraging Wow, and we hope that II
may prove TO be true forecast, but
If the Orientals melt UP this money
and sell II for bullion as soon as the
purchasing power is increased. the ben
efits which they might reap by retain
ing il for money viii have to be post
poned
Still, il appears that there is heavy
demand for silver, as metal, I'm the
ancient East In the first four months
of the. present year there was eX-
ported from Great Britain to India,
nifty million ounces Of silver, a very
large proportion of which is for use in
the arts and handicrafts. silver orna-
mentation and adornmerts coming into
great vogue there. India folk always
were inordinately fond of silver orna-
ments, bul curing the years Of the
famine they were obliged to part with
what they had. Now, however, with
the return Of more prosperous times
and the completion OF the vast irriga-
ton enterprises which the Government
has undertaken for the reclamation Of
large areas OF fertile land. the people
are getting able to buy their silver
again and replace the ornaments which
they were obliged TO sell
The development OF China is also
certain to call for a great deal OF silver
for an indefinite certainly a very long)
time in the future, Considering all the
factors IN the case. then, we Judge that
the forecast Of our Wall street contem-
porary, that the advance in silver is
likely TO continue, is founded on a solid
basis. 1t Is probable, OF course. that
there will be fluctuations in the silver
market IN and down hut on the
whole, the price may reasonably be eX-
pected to be upward. And this is
good news for the Utah mining world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
Topics of the Day
AMERICAN TOOLS WIN.

New York Commercial.
The way In which American tools.
especially for high-grade work. are
capturing the markets abroad is one OF
the greatest compliments ever bestowed
OH American manufacturers. And from
all the reports received. the demand for
our tools is not confined to exceptional
markets in Europe but Is general all
over the continent.
In 1905 we exported machine tools In
value exceeding five and half million
dollars as against over two millions
less In 1904. and still less In 1908. For
the nine months ended With March the
figures show that the exports of tools
and machinery OF certain classes eX-
ceeded by a million dollars the value of
the same class OF exports In the corre-
spending months a year ago In the
one small matter OF saws the Increase
was 500, 900: In cutlery 1T was nearly
$3.50 900. firearms over $500, 900. cash reg
listers 100000 electrical machinery
$500 600 metal working machinery
S1.753000, printing machinery Sl50.0Oo,
pumps and pumping machinery s1.220, :
900. sewing machines over $1,000, 000 and
locomotives 81, 800. 900,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
MONEY IN COAL.

The inducements held out by the
railroad companies to the coal dealers
are certainly tempting. The dealers
will be allowed fifty cents a ton on
their coal settlements with the rail-
road companies, for all the coal they
will store here from June 18th to Au-
gust 1st. The purpose OF this is to In
duce the dealers 10 accumulate such re-
serves of coal that there Will be no
repetition of the coal shortage which
caused so much evaporation last fall.
OF this fifty-cent concession, half is
to be In the price of coal and half In
freights,
Let us suppose that the dealers
should store In their separate yards,
OF should jointly store in a yard held
In common among them all. hundred
thousand tons of coal; that storage
would net them nifty thousand dollars,
an ample sum to pay for a good bit
of land and to erect protective walls
or enclosures upon It, And it would
be an absolutely safe and certain In
vestment, for the demand here is such
in the late fall and early winter, that
the realization on the investment would
be immediate
The demand for coal here on the
oncoming OF winter is very great aside
from that for heating and domestic
purposes In the homes of the city, It
is perfectly clear that the dealers can
not store enough coal TO over -aupDly
the demand. And II is equally clear
that they would be entirely safe In
giving come concessions 10 their Gus
toners; say restoration of the i've
dollar rate. That would be both q
pleasurable concession To the home
buyers. and a stimulant of the home
trade,