davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
KILLING ROOM CLEAN.

'1he walls and woodwork of the
killing room are painted the height OF
10 feet. aud presented a clean appear
ance. Above The paint the woodwork
is whiteWashcd. but not recently. The
timbcrs We're wet probably the re-
suit Of steam There was dirt on over
head rafters and beams The windows
of this room were dirty The natural
light and ventilation were good. The
visit ~ the committee was unaun0unc-
cd and it was observed that workmen
We're engaged IN cleaning the floors.
benches and various portions OF the
machinery The odor OF chloride Of
lime was noticed
AZ the close Of the DAYS work the
killing floor was washed with equal
parts OF caustic soda and pine tar FOL.
lowed by an APPLICATION Of hot steam
ing water
"The order Of the superintendent.
as reported by one workman. was no
saving Of soda: make It clean
TOILET ARRANGEMENTS
"The water closets for the worymen
consisted Of one rail set close To an
inch floor one above the other an
opening into q common shaft terminal
Ing In trough. through which a con-
slant stream Of water was flowing. 4
portion 81 The CVcrement and toilet
papers is caught on a level with the
floors OF the upper closets. In one OF
these closets a Set OF live steam was
playing ON the eXcrement and the va
por was rising and being disseminated
across the rail ON which some car
cases were carried 10 the cooler.
The floors IN some of the lower
places were an inch deep I'm brine. salt
pork was ia piles on the floor. without
racks. except an order for the war
department which was on racks ana
cleared the floor by six inches
The beef house was next inspected
from s. sanitary point The coolers
were Bon good condition. The retain.
Ing room was almost filled with meat.
part condemned by federal iuspect0rs
and the other part by city inspectors
The gut room had good natural
light but the windows were dirty The
room had "a good brick floor
The trlpe room was I'm filthy con-
dition and fun Of steam
Tho TAT and bone room has little
natural light, otherwise IL was in good
condition.
The sausage cooling room was COM
mended. In the sweet pickle cellars
water was dripping from the ceilings
continuously. and On q small trim-
ming room adjoining water was drip-
ping ON tables whore women were
trimming meat
'On The sheep killing floor the gem
c0l conditions were good.
The water closet opened directly
from the killing floor and the parti-
ton did not reach 10 the ceiling ono
employe was observed uriuating IN the
gutter Of The killing floor"
The smoke room conditions were
said 90 Doe very good also the dressing
room Of the beef killing gang. The
water closet Is located in a corner
of the killing beds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

room. but m arrangement for carrying
on the steam The floor was strsgn
With salt for preventing putrtfactlon Of
blood. etc. In cracks and crevices.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
SATURDAY is THE DAY
Ogden the Place

For the hig L. G. 7. meet. June 9th.
June sih. Excursion via o. s.L
Trains 40 or 1880 a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS
Record For May

According 90 reports from the lead.
ing book sellers " the country. the six
books which have sold best in the Or
der ~ demand during the month ere.
J. Lady Baltimore Wlster......N. 50
g. The Spoilers Beach ............ 80
g. The House ~ "a Thousand Cam
dies Nicholson ................. 100
l. C0wardiet Court McCutcheou. t.f0
g. SiIas Strong Bachelicr. ....... ] 20
8 The Jungle Sinoair........... 30
lu addition 90 the above we have
large stock NJ other popular books NJ
the day.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
NELL AND REYNOLDS De
NOUNCED.

Chicago. June S.-fhe Illinois Manu-
facturers association and the Chicago
Commercial association, at separate
meetings tonight denounced the Nelli-
Reynolds report Of sanitary conditions
at the stockyards as highly colored,and
scored President Roosevelt for sending
IL 20 Congress. These two associa-
lions constitute the commercial voices
OF Chicago.
President Orenhorf Of the Manufac-
turerg association appointed a COM
mittee 20 make a thorough lnvestiga-
ton " the stockyards, with the aid
OF the most eminent experts obtain
able. The purpose OF this investga-
ton rs 20 transmit their findings 10
President Roosevelt On addition to
publishing them Tor the benefit Of meat
buyers In all parts Of the world.
The action of the directors ~ tho
Chicago Commercial association was
similar. 4 committee of Investigators
was appointed and resolutions adopted
asking the public 10 suspend judgment
Op the packers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
BEEF EXTRACT ROOM.

The beef extract room In this building
was also clean. but the extract kitchen
was steamy and poorly ventilated. In
the ham packing room was a water
closet which has no outside ventilation
and was dark and dirty
Abatt0ir No. 3 was next described In
the same detail, and next 40. %. the
report on which begins BY stating
'The water closets IN This canning es-
adjustment are located On separat-
rooms. clean in every particular and
vel flushed
a woman attendant was In charge Of
every WOmcn's closet.
I'm two cellars " 40. p "a small quan-
uty ~ tainted meat was found.
ln 3hattolr No % The beef beds were
wen lighted and ventilated. but the
floors were IN a filthy condition There
were no water closets In this establish
meut The coolers were IN an unsatis-
factory condition"
Abaitolr No. s6 the report SAYS re-
minds one OF the typical country
slaughter house, being indacribably
nthy. In the sheep-kllling room tbs
uoofs were cncrusted with dirt 10 the
depth of about two inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
ANsWER TO nm "IUNGLE."

In answer 10 another Of The Jun.
gle" statements the committee says.
THE visit OF the committee 10 Chicago
disclosed the fact that the health de-
partment OF Chicago had no written
nor printed regulations governing the
inspection OF meat
And again: 1T is true that the re-
lations heretofore existing between the
city inspectors and the federal in
spectors at Chicago have not been as
close MS II desirable. This defect has
now been remedled. however, and the
regulations Of the bureau Of animal In
dustry have been adopted by Chicago
The method Of killing from hui
manitarian standpoint Is defended.
The report says regarding the state
ments made that the government does
not attempt 10 examine sausage or
similar products after they are m
ished. Federal inspection is made
al the time the animals are slaughtered
and dressed"
In reply to a statement IN a maya
zine article published in New YORK to
the effect that pork rejected for export
Is put up for the domestic market the
report says:
This report is grossly misleading
..-trt Avn pryNpT MS NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
\ DIsGRACEFuL cONDITION.


Inc gut room was located I'm one
corner Of the building in close proxm-
ny 10 the killing floor and tanks. The
ceiling was low and the room general.
~ was In the most filthy condition Of
any gut room sc ever observed. There
We're no water closets IN this establish
ment'
A number OF other abattoirs were yis.
tied with no complaints
The report concludes with recon,
mendatluns for inspection legislation,
which seems 20 have been followed In
the Beveridge amendment.
A supplemental report, under date Of
April l3. is a comment on The Jungle
articles in the London Lancet and
other magazines As an answer To- the
criticism this report says;
The process Of slaughterlng cattle
and packing the product Is carried on
in Chicago on n colossal scale and Il Is
true, On many Instances sanitary feat
ures such as light and afr. are sacrl-
feed 20 increase the capacity Of the
plants,
The reference 10 special legislation
against Chicago by severn foreign ma
tons undoubtedly refers 10 the re-
qulrements Of these nations that all
pork from the United States shall be
microscopically inspected for trlchinae,
The differences that horses are slaught-
cred for meat are erroneous so far az
this committee Is aware
As TO sanitation the report says that
inspection has been withdrawn from
one Chicago slaughter house since the
report Of April 3 was made. Some OF
the criticisms made On the articles con-
tanning Killing rooms are concurred in.
The charge that anything like a
thorough dlsnfection Of the premises
IS impossible and is never attempted,
is denied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
TWO RATS SEEN.

The danger of mis-staunr am episode
for % practise is illustrated by an incl
dent which the committee learned
March2f no atauolr 80. J. I'm the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
KILLED BY A THROWN BALL.
Spectator Hit on the Head Dies q Few
Hours Later.

Morgan Doran, who lived at s44 East
Tbirty-third street, was watching a base
ball game between the Carmelites and
Mohawks, boys scrub teams, at Twenty
second street and the East River yester-
day afternoon, when he was hit on the head
by a thrown ball, which oaused his death
a few hours later. Detectives Of the Thirty
fifth street station are now searching for
the person who threw the ball.
In the course Of the game foul had been
tipped of the bat into the circle Of spec
tators. Some one near Doran picked up
the ball and threw It with some force in the
direction Of the pitchers box. 1t struck
Doran on the left temple. The man dropped
insensible, but quickly rallied and boarded
q car home
Mother, I've been hit in the head by a
ball and think that l am going to die, =
were his first words on entering his home.
DR.. J. Murphy Of 2ss East Thirty fifth street
and Father Conners Of the Carmelite Church
were summoned. The injured man lost
the power Of speech, sank rapidly and died
at 7.So O'Clock. Before his death he absolved
the unknown thrower OF the ball from all
blame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
urn Hgt ~ RIaHt


PAN ,nr'r Hf,, Rms " Chsfirs Huib
father n Frethl'e au'b, lha hwy IN" wss
%htiaaptat ha' fussisy ss'ouUdrd t'ptsIn
~ fw,sc'lvca iApoashy 'o.nleh ~ asis
mHuss ,hts IN haew NJ atuns whpfc he
suu va anil shu hal atsluusei him its
M ho' admits " howsvsf, until tn desees
live ctief corn~trd him after = -rSere sweat
Ina cW anil ,ptd him ~ ~ NJ, briicSs q
wofd hu hsd -std ahouh tho kidnapping
Thu father then Reluctantly said he
hnsw wh.tr Tho hoy wss, bf for frasons
Witch h. wUitd never diSulsc he had al.
lowell thu lmto-ltion 10 he prac'ie~I Hla
vita knew hothing ~ tho falai'y ~ Tho
story and her grief haa been s%euuins tn"
father minated tho hoy had GOT Into The
hands ~ relatives and saa al right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
ri ESIDENT LIKES TILLMAN.
Prospect Thai Before Long They May Shake
Hands and Make TN.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-There is a pros.
pect that before the end Of the Roosevelt
administration the President and Senator
Tillman of South Carolina will shake hands
and make up. Recent remarks made by
each Of them indicate that no bad feeling
would be displayed IL the two should happen
to come face to face all Of a sudden.
Il like Senator Tillman,' said the Presi-
dent to Senator Gallinger the other day,
when the latter called at the White House
on a matter in which the South Carolinian
was interested. "He couldn't do anything
to make me mad any more"
In his final speech on the railroad rate
bill Senator Tillman startled his collea CUES
by commencing the efforts made by the
President to put an effective rate bill on
the statute books. A caller discussed the
incident with the President.
do you know said the President. Il
didn't think 1t was possible for Senator
Tillman to do anything that would sur
prise me-"
Senator Tillman was talking about the
President to a friend
We'll, we got a good law, said the friend,
4but did you ever think that a commission
might be created that would be dominated
by the railroads.
'Oh, no. replied the pitchfork statesman,
II haven't got much use for the man In the
White House, but l guess he's straight
All Of which goes to show that the man
from South Carolina and Mr.. Roosevelt
may yet get together and declare bygones
to be bygones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
carr. WILS0VS LOvo RIDE.
sqs MILES In 10 itsurs ard 80 Seconds o,er
Itiiiy Roads.

Capt Joel wilson Of Nyack on saturday
rode i25 miles over country roads on horse-
back In somewh hat less than eleven hours.
Capt. Wilson will shortly he 90 years old.
Capt. Wilson served through tho civil
war with tho First Maine Cavalry. or late
years he has kept a military school. tho
Hudson River Military Academy, at Nyack.
The story In that his horseback feat was
the result Of a dare. The Captain has
always kept up his horseback habits. When
he told some war time comrades that no
felt as NJ as In 1891 they were incredulous
and challenged him 10 prove II.
He thereupon agreed to ride over a stated
course from Nyack TO Newtown. N. j.,
and return within twelve hours. The
idea Of choosing such a course was 10 make
the test one Of endurance. The roads In
the greater part Of the region are seldom
nended and run over hill and dale In a
rugged country.
At $40 on Saturday morning, Capt. Wilson
left the starting point in Nyaok. Rain
had been softening the roads all night.
and the downpour continued as he went
on. At Spring Velley he dismounted and
saddled a fresh horse with his own hands.
He had posted remolmts at Spring Valley.
Suifern. Oakland. Charlottesburg, Milton.
Sparta and Newtown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
NSI ,aWs RWaHtFRs N, NJ
tod . SSus ssu Wus'sWy InWsra N ~
tafa CalngaH


Agawav FssH n trWt n IN ao
~t1i'nmplelr Hjalr i"ft ihlf af"fNFpN
Harry iats'spu. sell ~. dfivef ff Fstar
FogNty v w WEI Fsty rlalah afea
SeW YosN. frcrivst inlustss ffow Witch
~ aftef RafI tliei ths Mlases Rena stwl
Ofrslr h'isarp. daughters N Dtyid itsiss,vr,
thu p~laywriaha, eefa slightly haFt. Az
The %lunc'ion ~ sisfh sti ttttod Avausl~s
y bta qi,Rlplaher maritime, IN ehlcb wers
fstao 7 stfiuss N New tosh, M Nles~i
nriaacp and n driver. Wts %travell,na ~ q
%fvtortwl strwi N thtfty mllea m Itvfs when
n cfaehpd Into tho Acrne ftnatout u Ne
Fcaasty, ~Orcupl@i ny NJ FogaHy anil
laaacaun The fthtlp't Waa knu,hei Into
u trlegraph pple AMI ~sfHtshai, tss1otpn
beine thrown "a the sidewalk. He laB,let
On his head anil HE skull saa ffscturri
1hs Atta-ea Eslasco jurnprd when tho
two automobiles crashed toaetteF. ono
of them had two front tcesh knocked ont.
NJ Fogary was caught bs, ween tho
steering whepl and eeat bit was not badly
hurt. Roth machines we're wreched
laaaoAon was hurried 10 the Long Branch
Hospital Mr. strauss and Mr. FoEsrty
wers zach held under $4,000 bail 20 await
the result Of fanacaon's injuries. Isaacuon
died q, SEQ o'clock
William Herring Of this city, who was
run over by n machine owned by J. X
Newman, q New York banker, at Belmar
yesterday. died last night In the Spring
Lake Hospital. His skull was fractured.
Nswman's driver IL held under $4,000 bail
on q charge Of granddaughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
DRAGNET FOR UPTOWN ROUGHS.
Police Gather In Youths Who Cut tip on
Trolley Cars or Played ball.

Police Gather In Youths Who Cut tip on
Trolley Cars or Played ball.
So many complaints have been made to
the police the past few Sundays about
gangs of young boys returning from the
upper sections of the city raising a rumpus
on subway and elevated trains n on sur
face cars that the captains in command Of
the uptown police stations, in accordance
with Commissioner %Bingham's instructions,
got busy yesterday and started out to see
that order vas maintained. Capt. Cottrell
of the West l52d street station turned thirty
men in plain clothes loose in his district,
which includes Fort George. AS q result
.thirty-three boys were taken into custody
in the afternoon and evening.
Fourteen Of the offenders we're charged
with selling candy, peanuts and other
things at Fort George without a license
The nineteen others we're arrested for trying
to steal rides when the conductors were
doing their best to collect fares.
At the West l25th street station ten boys
we're locked up charged with playing bal
and ~disoharging flrecrackers ahead of the
proper time in the streets. len more, who
either attempted to steal rides or offended
by playing the national game in the public
highways we're taken to the East lO4th
street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
DELVED IN EGYPTIAN lore.
Prof. breasted Home After Many his
cOyerles Along the Nile.

CHICAGO. June 17.-Prof. James II.
Breasted of the University OF Chicago
arrived home to-day from Egypt after q
year Of digging among ancient temples
along the Nile. Facts about old Rameses H.,
the tribute paid by the nUC.. % of Nubia to
Egypt, which is believed by rTof. Breasted
to be a fabulous sum; tho nvven years fam
inc, a great crisis in Egypt's history, here
tofore unknown and probably referred TO
in the story of Joseph in the Bible, will be
revealed by the material and data now in
the hands Of the explorer.
Prof. Breasted's expedition. which set
out a year ago, Is the first in this special
field since the Prussian expedition under
Lepsius in 1912, and in one year the Chi
cago Psychologist accomplished more than
Lepsius did in three years. So we'll satis-
fed was Prof. Breasted with the results
of his years work that he intends to return
to his work of exoavating In Egypt. next
September. Meantime he will prepare what
he has found for publication.
The expedition on which Prof. Breasted
went to Africa is known as the University
Of Chicago Egyptian Exploration Expe-
dition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
CHARLES Il. WEIDLICH KILLED.
bridgeport Manufactured Meets Death
In an Overturned Trolley Car.

Bridgeport Manufacture Meets Death
In an Overturned Trolley Car.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June l7.-Charles E.
Weidlich, a manufacturer Of this city, was
killed instantly and four other persons were
injured seriously this afternoon by the
overturning of a trolley car in Fairfield.
just west of Bridgeport. The car was
rounding a curve under full power and it
jumped the track and ran along the road
way for rs feet and turned over on its side,
pinning four passengers under 1t.
Mr.. Weidlioh's skull was fractured and
several ribs were broken. Mrs. Mary H.
Downs OF 4S Poplar street. Michael f,
Murphy Of 1903 Lee avenue and Mrs. Charles
Nothnagle of es2 East Main street were
injured internally. Mrs. Downs is expected
to recover, but the condition of Mrs. Moth
magic and Mr., Murphy is critical. Both
are at the Bridgeport Hospital.
II was necessary to raise the car before
any Of the injured passengers could be
removed. 1t is believed that Weidlich at
tempted to jump from the car and in doing
so it fell on him.. He was accompanied by
his wife and three-year-old child, Mrs.
Weidlich was cut and bruised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
WHAT WILL BRYAN DO NOWP
George Fred Williams Sees Little Hope
for Him-Stul Harps on silver.

Nbtot htNu NV NSho 'H'to HASbc
for Him-Stul Harps On silver.
BosToN, June l7.-George Fred Williams
declares that the conservatives and radicals
Of the Democratic party never can unite
upon Bryan as the candidate Of the party
for President in 1908. In a review Of the
political situation In the country he points
out that the Bryan movement is an attempt
on the part of the tories" to head of q
stronger radical, Mr.. Hearst.
@Mr. Bryan is q conservative man. said
Mr.. Williams. "A lot Of business men
who have been fooled by unjust outcries
are beginning to see that he is a great deal
safer than Roosevelt. Mr.. Bryan was as
safe ten years ago as he is now, but the
conservative forces did not choose to admit
that. The real danger he encounters now
IL in the support Of the reactionists in the
Democratic party.
Il hope that free silver will injure him
with every single one Of the men who are
in the Democratic party for what they can
make and are prostituting it for personal
gain. Those men who are now in control
Of the Democratic organization in the
nation and in Massachusetts, can never
travel with Mr.. Bryan in his course. While
the great output Of gold to-day makes free
coinage of silver a dormant issue, the
principle underlying is as active as ever
and shall not be abandoned"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
WOMEN JUMP JUST IN TIME.
Then o wildcat Engine Overtufns and
Wrecks the AutomObtle


FREKPoRT, l.. L.. June i1.-Ap automobile
belonging to Roland II. Maryland, manu-.
~facturer, Of ISL Adams street. Brooklyn,
was demolished by q wildcat engine at the
Long Beach avenue crossing Of the Long
Island Railroad here to-day q second after
Mr.. Maryland, his daughter, her maid and
Sidney Smith Of Belford had leaped out Of
the ina chine.
With Mr.. Maryland and Mr.. Smith on the
front seat and Miss Bessie Maryland and her
main, Lena Winter, in the tonneau, the car
turned from the Merriok road into Long
Beach avenue which crosses the tracks
four blocks west OF the Freeport depot.
On approaching the crossing the car was
stopped and all listened. The view was
INSTRUCTED by the village pumping station
and electric light works and by trees.
As they heard no sound and no train was
due. the car was started ahead. When 1t
was about to cross the tracks a wildcat ems
CINE was sighted bearing down upon them.
Before the car could be stopped the fore
wheels were on the track. Mr.. Maryland
and Mr.. Smith jumped out and both tried
to open the door at the back. They could
not bulge it, but with their help the two
young women jumped over the sides.
Just as they did SO the engine hit the for
ward end OF the automobile, swung the car
around and overturned 10. The fore part
Of it was smashed. Miss Mayiand's right
shoulder was strained. No one else was
hurt.
The engine stopped at the station and
backed up. The engineer said he blew his
whistle, but this was disputed by the CO.
cupants Of the car and by O. ". Humphrey
Of this village, who declared the whistle
had not sounded.
Mr.. Maryland lives here in the summer
time. He used to be the head OF the Nassau
County Volunteer Firemen's Association
and is now president Of the Nassau Exempt
Firemen's Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
havana FREE OF YELLOW FEVER
Omcer Declares There's
a Case There Now.


Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
HAVANA, June 17.-Dr. Barnet, chief ami
tary executive. says there is no yellow fever
here, the last case having occurred on
June S. The patient IL now convalesoent.
Every care is taken to safeguard Havana
against infection from the Bolondron dis
triot, where two or three cases Of the disease
have occurred. All n~on-immunes arriving
at Havana from Bolondron are kept under
inspection for five days or are sent to the
detention camp. Four doctors daily visit
the lodging houses where Spanish immi-
grants stay, and h~ouseholders are strictly
enjoined to report any suspicious cases OF
sickness occurring on their premises. All
private practitioners must report any case
of yellow fever coming under their obser-
walton.
DR.. Barnet feels absolutely sure that not
a physician would fail to do this. Conse-
quently it is extremely unlikely that any
yellow fever exists in Havana at present.
DR.. Barnet considers the quarantine estab-
lished at New York as legal but unnecessary.