davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-07

FOR SALE-FsIrm bargains, large and
snlaEs city and suburban homes and bvsi-
ness property. Smith Agency. 500 Kansas
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-07
FOR RENT-HOUsEs

FOR RENT-Furnished room house,
cheap. Cali at $40 Jefferson st.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-07

SAMUEL G. ZIMMERMAN Is A CAM
dldate for county clerk, subject to the
Republican primaries.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-07
cQHI8EI iEEHsH
oFFIo1AL ANNoUNoEa1ENTs.

CAPT. J. R. MeNARY ANNOUNCES
will abide by the Republican primary.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-07
wANTED-EEa1ALE HELP.
FoR RENT-nousEs

~---------l----@-~---7---
FOR RENT new cottages corner 12t
and Lincoln sts., references. 1917 Jack
son st.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-07
FoR sAT.E--REAr, ESTATE.

f,--,----~-s4>-@-~--,------S.
FOR SALE-One 10 room modern bricl
dwelling. Call mornings at The Virgins
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-07

JAMES W. GIBBONS OF THE SANTA
Fe locomotive paint department is a
candidate for sheriff, subject to the Re-
publican primary.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-07
ATToRNNY - LAvV. !.

WILLIAM II sCHOCH, attornsy-at-Iaw
Dos Kansas ave Ind. tel sos.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-07

wANTED-veaI calves at 412 E. 4th st
Ind. tel 1863
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-07

WE PAY highest cash prices for you cast
of clothing. shoes. hats. overcoats. Drop
us q card or call Ind. tel 1888 Abe ia
cobson. 500 Kangas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-07

FOR sAE4Hf-S room house, new, strictly
Eloqerus Eoee slocation- 1851 Fillmore st.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-07
FURNACE WORKS

~~~-~-~-~-~-@ ~-~-@-~-~-~~~-~~~~--~-~-~
J. F. PETRICK g. SONS, upholste
and carpet cleaning, $50 Kansas ave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05

that yesterday the family had hopes of
shortly taking him TO the country. He
paTtOok Of some nourishmenL at . o'clock
this morning. but at O'Clock he was
seized with q heart attack and died in
five minutes At the bedside were Mrs
German, Miss Ada German the senator &
eldest daughter, and the nurse. When the
attack came physicians were sent for. but
the senator was dead before they arrived
III Five Months.
Senator Germans illness extended over
a period Of five months. He had not left
his house since Jan. 16- He suffered in
addition to his heart affliction, more or
less stomach trouble. week ago last
Saturday he was seized with a heart at
tack ard il was thought then that he
could not survive but he rallied and
seemed to get very much better Up to
late last night he was in the best Of
spirits and chatted with various members
Of the family AS soon as he passed away
word was sent to the senate.
Senator German leaves a widow and six
children as follows: Miss Ada German
Mrs Wilton J. Lambert, Mrs. r A. Ia.Az-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05

Grand Reception Planned When
the NebraSkan Arrives
in New York.

New York. June "A reception, in
which Democrats from all over the coun-
try viii be invited to take part. will be
rendered TO William Jennings Bryan in
Madison Square Garden i'm this city on his
return from trip around the world.
William H HOge of this city, chairman
of the Commercian Travellers and Hotel
Mems Antitrust league, today received
a letter from Mr. Bryan, written at Con-
stantinopIe. in which he accepted the in
vitation Of the league to be present at
the reception. which will be under the
auspices Of the league
The executive committee Of the league
viii hold a meeting tomorrow to discuss
the preliminary plans. It is expected that
Mr.. Bryan will reach London in time to
speak at a Fourth of July celebration,
and will arrive in this city about Aug l.
Some states have already promised to
send delegations. and il Is expected that
a large contingent Of Missouri Demo-
Gratis will attend the reception. which is
intended to be Of a national character
The executive committee Of the league
viii call upon the different commercial
travellers organizations. asking for their
cooperation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
SUCCESSOR APPOINTED.
Foster Dwight Coburn, Of Kansas
City, Kan, the Right Man.

Topeka. Kan. June 4-Foster Dwight
CObUTu was appointed United States SEN
ator bv Governor r. W. HOCh late this
afternoon to succeed J. r. Burton, who
had resigned earlier in the day. He has
not definitely accepted the appointment
Mr.. COburu vas not candidate for the
appointment nor has he been Il candidate
for the election to the seat to be filled
by the legislature next year.
F y. CobuTn was born in Jefferson
county, Wisconsin. in 1876. He served in
two Illinois regiments during the civil
war and settled I'm Kansas in 1861. He
has served for the past sixteen years as
secretary Of the Kansas state board Of
agriculture and is well known all over
the country for his agricultural reports.
Coburns home is in Kansas City. Kan
He was commissioner of live stock ex-
hibits at the St Louis exposition in 1904.
The appointment of Secretary COburn
to the seat vacated by Mr.. Burton came
as a surprise What effect II will have
on the present senatorial campaign which
ends next winter cannot be f6Tecasted at
this time
The appointment is meeting with gener-
al satisfaction all over Kansas, Mr. Co
burn being probably the most popular
man in the Republican party in the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
RESIGNATION OF
SENATOR BURTON
Foster Dwight Coburn Appoint
ed to Fill Vacancy by
Governor.

Topeka. Kan. June limited States
Senator Joseph r Burton of Abilene, af-
ter a conference here today with several
close friends. placed his resignation in
the hands Of Governor HoCh. These
friends included Bailey Wagner of Atchi-
son, a Democrat; W. P. Hackney and
George FindIey. As had been his Gus
tom since the charges were first brought
against him. Senator Burton declined to
talk for publication before going to the
conference.
The letter of resignation IS as follows:
Topeka, Kan. June (. To His Excel
Iencv. Governor Hoch Sir hereby re-
sign as a United States senator for the
state Of Kansas TO take effect immedi-
ateiv Very respectfully.
Joseph r BURTON"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05

senate German was the recognized leader
of that body. II was at that time that
the tariff bill of 1894 was passed and. al
though the Maryland senator was not q
member Of the finance committee he had
50 much TO do with shaping the matter
that his name is often given TO it, ana. IN
fact. It IS frequently called the Wilson
German tariff.
Break With Cleveland.
II was during Clevelands last admins
fration that break occurred between the
Democratic president and the leader of
the party in the senate. In speech.
which always will be remembered by
those who heard Il, Senator German Sc
verely arTaigned the president. To this
opposition the defeat of Senator German
a few years later is attributed although
his party lost Maryland in the silver
campaigns As soon as the Democrats re-
gained control of the state he was at once
reelected to the senate
1t was a tribute 10 his leadership that
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
SUCCESSOR TO ROUSE.

Parsons Kan. June At a special
meeting of the board of directors of the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas railway, Adrian
n JOIine of New York was unanimously
chosen chairman of the board to succeed
the late Henry &. Rouse.
R w Mcclure of St. Louis and Otto
Miller Of Cleveland were elected directors
TO fill vacancies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
KILLED HIMSELF TO
AVOID HIS CREDITORS

BelIiugbam, Wash. June Alexander
G. Campbell. boOkkeeper for the George
T. Brand wholesale company committed
suicide this morning at his home. swal-
lowing carboliC acid in the presence of
his 14-year-old daughter and dying an
hour later. He leaves a widow and four
children The cause for his act is not
known. but he is understood to have been
annoyed by creditors of late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
Long Public Services.

Senator German lOng had been q notable
figure in the national congress. He first
took his seat in 1881, and served contin-
uousiy for eighteen years and nearly all
Of that time he was the leader Of his
party in the senate. Winning early a rep
ment in congressional affairs. he attained
prominence not only as a leader tn the
senate, but in the country at large. and by
many men was considered the most avail
able man in his party for the presidency.
He was chairman of the executive COM
mittee and managed the campaign that
resulted in the election Of Cleveland in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
SUDDEN DEATH Of
SENATOR GORMAN
General Mourning at National
Capital for Maryland
Statesman.

washington, June Arthur Pue Cor
man. United States senator from Mary
land, died suddenly at his residence in
this city al 9:o5 o'clock this morning.
While Senator German had been i'll for
many months. he had shown some i'm
proveuaeut lately Heart trouble was the
immediate cause Of death.
I'd 10 the moment of death Senator
German was conscious. His condition dur
ing the past week had improved so much
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
A Notable Contest.

The most notable contest of his con-
gTessionaI career and one which attract
ed. to him wider attention than anything
else was when he led the senate minority
i'm 1S90-9f and defeated the federal cleo
tons bill To his sagacious leadership
and adrOit management his party friends
attributed the defeat of the measure
which was 50 obnoxious 10 the south.
When the Democrats had control of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
Full Text of Report.

The full text of the report of James
Bronson Reynolds and Commissioned
Cherries 3. Neil, transmitted to congress
by President Roosevelt, is as follows
The President: AS directed by you,
We investigated the conditions in the pTin-
cipaI establishments in Chicago engaged
in the slaughter of cattle. sheep and hogs
and in the preparation Of dressed mee
and meat food products, Two and half
weeks were spent in the Investigation IN
Chicago. and during this time we went
through the principal packing IN
the stOckyards district, together with a
few of the smaller ones a day was spent
by Mr.. Reynolds in New York city in the
Investigation of several of its leading
sIaughter-hOuseS. During our investiga-
ton statements Of conditions and prac-
tices in the paCking-hOuSes. together with
affidavitS and documentary evidence,
were offered Us from numerous sources
Most Of these were rejected as beng Tar
from proving the facts alleged and as be
ing beyond the possibility Of VeTlflcatlOn
bv us We have made no statement as a
fact in the report here presented that was
NOT verified BY our personal examination
Certain matters which we were unable 70
verify while in Chicago are still under m
resti cation. The following IS. therefore.
submitted as 2 partial report touching
1Jy10n those practices and conditions u men
ne found most common and not conTined
To a single house Of class Of houses
A more detailed report would contain
MANY SpecifiC instances Of detects Iouno
in particular houses;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
Condition of The Yards.

Before entering the buildings We noted
the condition of the yards themselves as
shown I'm the pavement. pens, E1aducsS
and platforms. The pavement IS mostly
Of brick. the bricks laid with deep grooves
Tet1.-enr them. which inevitably fill with
77,s,,7Tra and refuse. Such a pavement
cannot be properly cleaned and is Shiny
and Tualodorous when wet, yielding clouds
Of iII-smelling dust when dry Ihe pens
sheen these latter are paved and covered
The vfaducts and platforms are OF WOOD
calves sheep and hogs that have died
Tbs-o cars are unloaded on a single
n1atfOrm on one occasion We counted nj
fsen dead hogs: on the next ten dead
hogs. The only excuse gwen Tor ie.sN
expense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
ART COLLECTION NOT SOLD.

Paris. June 4--Edouard Kann declares
there is absolutely no foundation for the
report that the ROdOlphe Kana collection
of art objects had been sold to }. Pier
pont Morgan. He adds that Il is not even
true that negotiations on the subject have
commenced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
How the Visitors Looked When LOvsy Saw Them.

son. Mrs r. w. Hills, all Of thsi city,
Mrs. Stephen Gambrill Of London. Eng
land (whO arrived here a week ago.. and
Arthur Pue German. junior, of Laurel.
Nd, member of the Maryland assem-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
See Utah Pictures.

All the interesting sections Of the
city were visited. the trip including
view of the Temple grounds. Brigham
street. Liberty Park and ether points
worth seeing. 4 little before noon. N
response to A previous invitation. tie
party visited Colonel Edwin z. Holmes
art gallery. where the stories Of -hs
pictures of Utah scenery. painted by
the well known Utah artist, L. L. A.
Gunner. wore told by Colonel Holmes.
After the gallery had been Thoroughly
gone over the guests were driven TO the
Commercial Club where luncheon MS
given in their honor
A rest Of C. few hours followed. At :
o'clock the party started over the Salt
Lake & Ogden road for Lagoon TO De
the guests of Senator Simon Ramber-
her at dinner given I'm the beautiful
new restaurant at that thoroughly de-
IightfuI resort. Senator Bamberger re-
Ceiyed the party at the main entrance
TO the grounds and conducted its mem
beers through the Lagoon grounds. The
before dinner entertainment features
consisted of a ride on the miniature
railway. j launch ride on The lake and
bowling i'm 2 really. truly bowling al
ley. This is not intended to be face
tious1
The dinner was perfect in al its aU-
pOintmentS. The food. prepared aEf
served under the direction of John Cas-
acbcr. vas all that could have beon
desired. At the close Of the dinner H
=. Rogers Of the Denver Republican
briefly thanked Senator Bamberger and
others who had assisted in the enter
tainmeut Of the visitors Among other
things Mr.. Rogers said
In common with some other Colo
RADIO people 7 have been IabOrinE for a
Continued on Page ?.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
LIMITED
REACHES ZION
First Train of Rio Grande'S New
Service Arrives at OeSti-
nation on the Dot.
PRECIOUS FREIGHT ABOARD
COLORADO NEWSPAPER MEN
SEE SALT LAKE,

The large man in blue overhalls hang
ing out Of the window on the right side
of the cab smiled a smile that vas
gladstone He had to loaf along for
block or two to do il but he brought
the first Scenic Limited train over the
Rio Grande from Denver to Salt Lake
into the local station on time 70 the
dot Major :. K. Hooper, general pass
enger agent of the Rio GTande roads,
was smiling, too. as he stepped of the
magnificent train at the head OF a del
egatioE of Colorado and Salt Lake news
paper men who had made the trip az
his guests.
1T was TOO easy To be worth talking
about said the major, although Of
course all OF US are gratified at the
success Of the first run"
The newspaper men will be talking
for some time about the wonders of that
train and of the ride through the Rock
/ les One might almost think. 10 hear
them tell about it. that there never
was in all the world so fine a train or
such splendid scenery And certainly
nobody will contradict their assertion
that when II comes to playing the gen
iaI host Major Hooper has all the rest
standing on an obscure siding waiting
for ord7 rs.
Immediately upon their arrival here
the visitors were taken III charge DN
Colonel 7. A Benton, general agent Of
the passenger DEPARTMENT Of the Rio
Grande roads in this territory, and re-
personalities Of the Press Club Of
salt Lake. Part of them were qUartered
at the KuutsfOrd and part at the Ken
yon The morning was devoted 10 a ride
about the city I'm one Of the handsome
Nariger Seeing Salt Lake Automobiles.
/ On this trip the visitors were the guests
+ of Mr.. MarigeT and they thoroughly 7p-
prpCiared his bOSDitality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
DRoUTH BROKEN.

ST. Joseph, June 4.-The six weeks
drouth was broken last night when an
inch OF rain fell in half an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05

inspect the meat and meat food products
entering into interstate commerce and
to supervise the methods of preparing the
same and to prescribe the sanitary con-
ditiOns under which the work shall be
performed. ] therefore commend to your
favorable consideration and urge the en-
actment Of substantially the provisions
known as senate amendment No 29 to the
act making appropriations for the depart
ment of agriculture for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1907. as passed by the
senate, this enactment being commonly
known as the Beverage amendment
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
..Tha White House. June & 1876.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05

Every fiddle gets out of tune
once in while so don't con-
denim advertising generally if
occasionally you have an ad
that don't get the business
Rusty Mikes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
Foul Beyond Compare.

t1,s v-orJZroons is not found in any Of the
. e'efs h1fshutents We visited ID a feW IN
stances electric fans mitigate the sIIlns
- nat usually the workers toll without
ei;.s IN > humid atmosphere heavy with
tye odors Of rotten wood. Gecayed meats-
crfDL-ing offaI and entTaiS-
ssF.o11fDuent - The Work tanieS upon
which the meat is handled the Lio4I ca y
on which il is carried apout' dId tle tOgs
as,a other receDtacles into winch IL Is
,I,ro-,-7 are generally Of wood In all
- r,Iaces visited but a single porcelain
49, vacentacIe was reen- Tables covered
-.-it17 sheetirou iron ARTS ana IRON tuDS
are being introduced into the DetteF g.
- =. ES51is,,rosrfS INT no eSt sblishment visit
- bss as vet abandoned the excessive use
~ wooden tables and wooden receptacies-
T-,sze vvooden. receptaCles are frequently
found water-soaked- only halt cleaTseo'
sv,d with meat scraps ana grease acc Elu-
Ia+fons adhering TO their sides and coilect-
9 5irf Tbis is largely true OF meat
rsCLs and meat cOnveyors OF every SOFT,
a-bjCb -z-erA in nearly all cases inadequate
" cleaused and grease and meat scraps
v-,ara found adheTinE TO them. even aIIer
thev had been washed ana returned 20
service.
Limit Of Filthiness.
SANITARY Nothing shows
more strilxingIy the general indifference
to matters Of cleanliness and sanitation
than do the privies3 for ootn men men, a nc
women. The prevailing type is mace by
cuttinE off a section Of the workroom by
a Thin wooden partition rising TO within
few feet OF the ceiling. These prlvies
usually ventilate into the workrOom.
though a few are found with a window
onening into the outer air. Many are To-
"a ted in the inside corners Of the work
rooms. and thus have no outside opening
Continued on page 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05

Just a paper which everybody
reads, Not a personal organ,
not a kicker, but real live
newspaper which brings you
the news for breakfast. That's
The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
Buildings.

s05atsriaI-The interior finish Of most
Of rhp buildings IS Of wood, the partition
yssIIS supports and rafters are Of wood
uncovered by plaster or cement. The
Flooring in some instances is of brick or
cement but usually Of wood. II many
If the rooms where water i5 used treeiy
The floors are soaked and Shiny
Il frhtfnE-The buildings have been cor
srr7Icfed with little regard 10 either Hg nt
~ ventilation The WOrkrooms as q rule
are verv poorly lighted. A few rooms At
tbe ION Of the buildings are well lighted.
6ecauss thew cannot escape the light. Dun
most of the rooms are so dark as 70 ma r.
srfff7ciaI light necessary at ali tunes
MANY inside rooms where FOOD IS prepared
IRE without windows, deprived or sun
GTIt and without direct communicable
~itb the outside air They may be best
described as vaults in which me ar faFeig
rsDges Other rooms which open u
The outer air are so large the windows 50
cIou7ed with dirt ard the walls ana celt-
- so dark and dinEy that natural light
oT3iv penetrates twenty or thiFty feet from
tI,a' utiDdovvs Of the houses. making artifi-
ciaI light I'm portions Of eFen these Out
Side rooms necessary THESE dark anG
Si~e-- looms are naturally kept suitably
clean
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
Boosts Beverage Amendment.

81 urge the immediate enactment into
- IF DroI-isious which viii enable the
denaTtment OF agriculture adequately to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
Packers Should Pay Fees.

IN my judgment, the expenses Of the
Inspection should be paid by a fee levied
on each animal slaughtered If This is not
done the whole purpose Of the law can at
any time be defeated through an insuffi-
Gent appropriation and whenever there
was no particular interest in the subject
& would not be only easy, but natural
thus 20 make the Appropriation lnsuffi-
lion I should favor the government pay
ing for the inspection
The alarm expressed in certain quarters
concerning this feature should be aiiayed
nv a realization Of the fact that in no
case under such a law viii the cost Of in
sDection exceed cents per head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05
Break With Cleveland.

Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-05

Washington, June A. President
Roosevelt today transmitted 10 congress
the report Of Messrs- Reynolds and
Nell on existing conditions in the Chi
CagO packing houses. Accompanying
the report was a message urging the
passage of the Beveridge amendment to
the agricultural appropriation bill max
ing inspection of meat products com
puIsory at the cost Of the packers. The
message follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-25
A New Reduction Plant.

Mrs. Bongpong weighs 223 pounds.
It grieves her. She has tried many
schemes for reducing her weight. AZ
ter each course of treatment she has
come out weighing just little more.
But the other day she came to her
husband with an expansive smile on
her rOomy face.
"My dear, here is good news for me,
and I want you to investigate it right
away"
what is it," he asked.
"a new system for reducing flesh"
II don't see the item. Where is it?
Right there. Plans are being pre-
pared for new reduction plant in the
South End See about it today, dear"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-25
Ponulous Cheese.

A professor in the Swiss dairy
school at Sonntal has compiled statis-
tics of the number of microorganisms
found in cheese. His experiments
lead to the conclusion that every gram
of fresh Emmenthaler (Swiss) cheese
contains between 10000 and 100000
living germs. After two months the
number has increased to 100000.
Cream cheese contains a still larger
number of animalculae. a gram har-
boring after three weeks $4,000, ris-
ing to 100000 after a month and
half. These figures apply only to the
center of the cheese. while close to the
rlnd families numbering 100000 bac-
terra may be found in every gram of
cheese. In about one and half
pounds of cheese the professor esti-
mates there are as many germs as
there are human beings on the face of
the globe. 1t is supposed that all or
most Of these microbes are friendly
ones, and assist in the digestive pro-
cess