davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
BUFFALO. roo, SCENTS aAp MEAT

Bunalo. June tin message to the Common
Council this afternoon Mayor Adam calls attention
to recent articles published here which he saw.
have revealed conditions IN connAatiea With the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
PIRATES LOOT WASHED ASHORE

What is apparently chest containing the loot
of some real pirates operating along the Hudson
River was washed ashore yesterday at PhiIipse
Manor The chest weighs $50 pounds and contains
vestments. communion service vessels and ecele-
siasticaI ornaments of gold. The contents are be-
Heved to be worth over $1,000
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05

slaughter of animals and the preparation Of meat
foods at East Buffalo that are gTewsone to con-
tar,rIate He recommends that the Council take
s,ch action as will permanently prevent their
currence In ending he says:
There should be no halfway measures. and In the
face Of such dangerous conditions there should be
M
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05

fresh meat which. upon examination aItg, g,
sIaughter show signs OF disease put are SUN
deemed suitable for food. o,Dc
JAMES BRONSON REYNOLDS
CHAS. p. NELL
washington. d. c.. June :. lSb-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
TREATMENT OF MEATS AND PRE-.
PARED room PRODUCTS

Uneleanltness IN handling prodUcts.-Ar alb
sence % cleanliness was also found everywhere
IN the handling Of meat being prepared for the
various meat food products. After killing car
casses are wel washed and up the time thev
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05

THE Equitable Trust
4 Company will &C.
Cept your bank &C.
count, subject to
check, and allow a fair
rate of interest.
q 1t will take good care OF
vour securities; il will col
fect bonds, rents, MORTGAGES.
interest. dividends, coupons,
end every class of income;
Il will pay taxes and insur.
ance. sell property. and
undertake the care and man.
aSement of estates.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05

Our straw hats are chasing out n
much faster this Summer than ever
before that we're afraid some one has
passed ON the good word
Gone and told that while we h,v.
nothing but fine qualities of straxx
our regular prices are materially le,s
than exclusive hatters get for exactly
the same things with their name n
them.
Our straws are So to S..
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s42 1850
Opposite near Opposite
City Hall. Union Square Greeley Sou.r.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
\,

The contents Of this package have been in
spected according 20 the act Of Con-
gress Of March .. 1891.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
BETTER THAN PIE
Not Only the New Food But the Good
Wife, as Well.

When they brought tie new food
Grape-Euts. into the house the husband
sampled it first and said Its better
than Die." When il brought back the
glow of health to the wife's cheeks. his
admiration for il and her was increased,
so she saws. and the rest of her story
follows.
From childhood / was troubled with
constant and often acute indigestion.
and when nv baby was born it turned
out that he had inherited the awful
ailment.
"A friend told me of Grape-Nuts and.
| Invested TN box and began to eat
only a few DAYS that / found my long
abused stomach was growing stronger
and that the attacks of indigestion
were growing less frequent, and In an
incredibly short time they ceased alto
gether. With my perfect digestion re-
stored came strong nerves. clear. active
brain. the glow of health to my cheeks
and ] know / was a better wife and
mother and more agreeable to live with
under the new conditions.
when the bow came to be ten months
old he developed such an appetite (hIs
dyspepsia disappeared with mine) that
his mothers milk was not SUFFICIENT for
ever. till tried Grape-Nuts food. at
husbands suggestion. The Youngster
took to If at once and has eaten il daily
ever since. thrivinS wonderfully on IL
He now demands II at every neal and
was much put out when he dined at a
ress could not fill his order for Grape
Nuts" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek Mich
There's a reas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
ANGRY BEAR INVADES
HUNGRY SAWYER'S HOME

LAWRENCEBURG. Ind. Feb. 10
James T. Martin a sawmilI owner.
whose plant is located on South Hogan
creek, was taken uuRWares when lie
and his men returned TO the log house
for dinner A small brown cinnamon
bear had climbed down the stone Chin
ney after seeming the edibles on the
table The unwelCome intruder had up
set several buckets and baskets, and
was engaged i'm devouriug the con-
tents when he was unceremoniousiy a
tackled 10y the hungry lumbermen.
The bear at first resented the at
tempts TO make il desist. but was IN
ally driven from the hut into the
thicket near by. Several guns and re-
volvers were obtained. and the bears
life was speedily snuffed out
Martin was knocked down and his
flesh badly iacerated by the animals
claws He would have probably been
killed had not ring in the bears nose
caught on a out sapling ana prevent
ed II from biting him. A leather col
lar around the neck of the bear had
a small plate, on which were some let
terS IN a foreign language.
About four months ago party of
Sypsies, with several bears, dogs and
ponies. camped over night in the woods
near the sswmilL It is thought that
the bear escaped from these wander
erS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
DIED.

HALTNORTH-On THURSDAY. February Is
1906. PAULINE, aged forty-three years the
beloved wife OF Otto Hsitnorth. and daugh-
ter OF the late Gen Joseph and Dorothea
Gerhardt.
Funeral from the residence OF her sister
MIS- Annie f Taylor. 1893 COrcoran street
northwest. 1nterTnent o'clock, strictly PR
vate
Baltimore and New York papers please
copy.( fel5-2t
RTNEX-sUddenIy. on the 18Th Instant
WILLIAM II. RYNEX, aged seventy nine
years
Funeral from residence Of his son. $50 G
street northeast, on Friday, the 18th, 81 10
= m Friends invited. II
FAIRALI-on Tuesday. February Il. 1906.
at II p m. al his residence. Laurel Nd,
THOMAS L. FAIRALL, aged sevsnty-ave
years i
HAsBROUCK-On wednesday Februs - Il.
1905. in Providence r l.. MAT.F OWEN
TISKE, wife 81 Or. Sayer HasbTouck II
MAII<1S-On Wednesday, F.b-aarr L.
RILEY ON "Wednesday Efetruary H. 1905
At 3-35 a. m. EVA g. belov d wife Of 7 w
Riley. and daughte, OF 'Hchael and the
late Mary A ShughTl-e- II
SEFTON-suddeniy. on Wednesday, Fet-
r7lary IA, 1905. WILLIAM NJ. son Of the lite
William NJ and Sarah Seton. IT
TAYLOR-on Wednesday. February a.
leo, a. D. m J. W TAYLOR, IL the
dence, 1R4 c street northwest. II
THORNTON-Ou Tuesday February -
1906, at her sisters residence, I02 Sixth street
southeast MAY r. THORNTON tnee Cad
ingtont. IL
MALLoN-on Wednesday. February "A. 1925,
at $50 a n, GEORGE MALLON. IN the
eishtieth year % his age, husband Of the
late Sarah A. Msilon. and father OF Rev
Funeral from st. AIMS Catholic Church
Tenieytown p. 9. Friday morning, Feb
ruary Is. at 1880 a. m. fe14-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
MOTHER
AND CHILD.

Let the mother take
SCOTS Emulsion for the
two; it never fails to
benefit them both. One
can eat for two, but nour-
ishing two is a different
thing. 1t calls for a de-
gree of internal strength
that the average woman
lacks. People of luxury
are not very strong by
habit; overworked people
are weak in some func-
tons from exhaustion
or their surroundings.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
depended upon to over
come such conditions. 1t
is a wonderful food for a
mother and child.
SCOTT & BOVINE cog Pearl ST. New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
IhPRESARIO CONREID
TO VISIT WASHINGTON
Coming TO Complete Arrangements for
the Grand Opera Season in
This City.

Heinrich Conried. director OF the New
York Metropolitan Opera House, expects
TO be in Washington next week, on his
way 10 Philadelphia. where he is to
present Ludwig Fu1da, and a new play
by that noted German author. TO the
Quaker City.
Mr. Conried stops here to complete ar
rangements for the grand opera season.
II appears as though a brilliant. al
though short, engagement had already
been assured for the Metropolitan COM
pany, Many Of the great singers who
will be heard here are new 10 Washing
ton, though popular and famous in New
York and Europe The repertoire chosen
for the season at the New National
Theater includes FIVE works. among
them two virtual novelties Goldmark 5
Queen of Sheba' and ''Haensei and
GreteI." the lovely little fairy opera Of
Humperdinck.
"Tosca," the most dramatic and pois-
nant character of Puccini s music dram
here. and "Pugliacci" Will seem new. with
N. Caruso as Canio Lucia will have
fresh interest lent il by the restoration
OF the fourth act. which IS usually omit
ted in America, and the Interpretation
by Nine. Sembrich. NJ. CarusO and 9TH
In The Queen of Sheba" two Ameri-
can stars Miss Edyth Walker, contralto,
and Mime, Marie Rappoia, soprano. will
be heard.
The first appearance here as the hero,
Assad, in the same work. of Heinrich
KnOte, who is sometimes called the Ger
man Jean de Reszke, Will be another
attraction.
In "Tosca" Nine Emma Eames ap-
pears IN the most dramatic and am
bilious of her many fine efforts. The
Ravon Scarpia- of that gifted baritone.
Antonio Scott. has long been fam
Gus. The opera combines realism with
romance, while the music Is singulaTly
Interesting. MT DipDel. who has gone
steadily forward of late. will be the
Mario.
Three conductors will have musical
charge Of the operas One. Nahau
Frankie. is no stranger here. Alfred
Hertz. who will direct the performance
of The Queen of Sheba," is one of the
most eminent living WagneTian kaDell-
meisters. and Arturo VtEua the Ital-
ian, ranks with AiancinelE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
ROYAL ARCH MAS0NS
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION

At the annual convocation of the
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons
OF the District of Columbia last night
the following officers were elected
Charles Becker. grand high priest:
Claude F. King. deputy grand high
priest; T.. St. Clair Thompson, grand
king. Francis J. Woodman. grand scribe
Arvine W. Johnston, grand secretary /:
Martin r. Thorp, grand treasurer; Or
vile Drown. grand visitor and lecturer
Rev. John NJ. Schick. grand chaplain
Nathaniel b Fugitt. grand captain of
host, Kenton n. Harper. grand prin-
cipal sojourner; Moses d. Null. grand
royal arch captain, Jacobus S Jones,
grand master third vail: Adolphus GUIDE,
grand master second vail; Walter b
Pettus, grand master first vail. Cum
Minis c Helmick. grand sentinel; LuTtfn
h CHM, trustee for three years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
FIGHT ON CONSUMPTION
SUBJECT OF LECTURES

Ways and means of stamping out con-
sumption were considered last night az
a meeting at Naval Lodge Hall Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east. Short talks were made by mem
bers OF the lodge PR paratory TO the lee
lures, Of he evening which were given
by Or. d. DIN Leech and Wallace
Hatch, coGdmittee secretary OF the As
ISOLATED Charities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15

of the Senators come up for reelection
next winter. as a result of the Iegisla-
tive elections held in November; and
there is a heavy popular tide in the
air against the manipulations Of high
finance
The House would be safer. if any
thing TO go 20 the polls I'm November.
after a vigorous defiance OF the SEN
ate, than after compfaCent surrender
10 unsatisfactory legislation But
what Is the standard OF satisfactory
legislation2 Where is the thermome-
ter by which the public will measure
the proper temperature
Obviously. the views OF one man
That is Theodore Roosevelt. The House
Will not resist the Senate on any bill
which the President signalizes his will
ingnesS TO accept. The House cannot
AFFORD not TO resist any bill which this
one man purposes to fight fer. The
voting millions OF the great valley
which dominates American politics are
somewhat vague in their ideas on legal
and technical points. but they want
the Roosevelt rate regulation plan, and
they have appointed him their inter
strategic Importance Of his judgment
and his final conclusion.
When the conference assemblies tbe
President VIII not sit about its table.
but. he will undoubtedly dominate it's
work, from the logic of events. He
wants peace with his party and from
his own point Of view, moderate and
cautious legislation.
Need Not Surrender.
He will yield within these limits, as
he understands them. for the sake Of
the other great policies in which he is
interested, and because hts great pref
erence always for actual accomplish
ment-to do things But he need not
surrender And he knows it. There
is nothing in the layout of forces on
this battlefield which suggests even re-
motely such necessity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
Underwear and Hosiery

One hundred dozen children's fast
black ribbed Hose: double knee. heel
and toe: sold for l21zc regularly. &C
G.. T. P-..--.-...--........... y
3 dozen fast black chiIdren's ribbed
Hose: double knee. sizes TO 10 10c
years. worth l5C a pair. G.T.P,.. ~
Two cases OF ladies' black lace Hose;
the seconds of the grade. always
G &C. T. V P shsh' 'mpe! !'lS' ~
Lot OF fleeced lined Vests; heavy
weight. sizes up TO years; Inc
sold for 25c a garment. G.TF.. ~
Children's Little Beauty Waists .
sizes up TO u wears; the 25c tQc
kinds. G. 7. D. at--.-...-.-...-.-. 10
Atwood "Oneita" Union Suits; sold
for y; finest grades; half or to- O &c
morrow Special-....--........- y
I wool white Vests and Pants
Merode well-kn0Wn brand: silk GRO
Chet in neck and sleeves. button ? &C
trimmed: were 81 G. T. p. > ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
GIRL, STILL IN TEENS,
ORDAINED AS MINISTER

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Feb. 15.-Stin in
ner teens, Miss Una ID, Berry, of West
Lafayette. has been ordained minister
of the gospel
From early childhood she has taken &
deep interest in church work, and has
devoted all her time to it. Possessed
of a sweet soprano voice she has led
reVlvais and taken part in nearly every
service at the First Christian Church.
Miss Berry has remarkable knowledge
of the Bible and theology, and In the
examinations conducted by the church
authorities she led large class
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
Secretary Taft VIII Speak.
CIGAR BUTT CAUSES FIRE
AND CRIPPLES POSTAL WIRES

Fire caused by a careless smoker
throwing a lighted cigar butt into a
basket of waste paper, routed all the
operators at Postal Telegraph head
quarters and crippled the service for an
hour or more last night about s O'Clock.
The damage was slight.
Street car service on the Avenue WIS
tied up for nearly half an hour TO the
great Inconvenience of theatergoers-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
MRS. PEACHEYS FUNERAL
IS HELD AT ST. ALBAN'S

Funeral services for Mrs. William
Daingerfeld Peachy. who died Tuesday
night, at her home in Woodley lane.
were held from St.-AIban's Church. at
II o'clock this morning. The Rev. J. G.
Meem. of Brazil, and the Rev. c. G.
F. Bratenhal conducted the services. In
ierment was in Rock Greek Cemetery
Mrs. Peachy had been a resident of
this city for the last twenty-five years.
where she had a large circle of friends
She IS survived by two sons and four
daughters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Special Examination in Pharmacy.

The Commissioners Of Pharmacy viii
hold an examination at 9 A NJ on FRI
DAY, FEBRUARY % 1906 at the Ma
tionai College Of Pharmacy. All persons
desiring to register under the law of 1878
should g. once make application. accom-
panied with the fee Of ten dollars TO the
Secretary. All applications should be IN
the hands Of the Secretary on or before
Wednesday, February p
Henry A. Johnston, Phar. D.. Secretary,
1921 New Jersey ave nv. fel2-st
ECNCHEON-Sibley Memorial Hospital
Guild, in Masonic Temple. near
Ninth street. Wednesday. Thursday. and
Friday at 70 O'Clock. % cents fel4-2L
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC-Tns BaIti-
more Sun VIII be served by carriers eacn
morning Daily &c and Sunday 2 BY
the month Address all orders to VIM
SMITH & CO, Agents. 2l4 Arthur place
northwest. Phone East 1851 NJ feIO-S0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15

Not Committed TO Any Particular Measure
Was Not Directly Responsible for Speech
Made by Senator Lodge on Question.

ator Knox of Pennsylvania Is prepar-
ing an amendment to the Deliver bill
which, he believes, VIII carry out the
Presidents ideas. but he has not yet
brought the text to the White House.
AS the President has said ever since
the beginning of the session of Congress,
he has not made up his mind irrevoca-
ply on any Individual measure or any
hard and fast provision in the proposed
D n1 TO say therefore, that he has de-
elared himself for this bill or
against that is misstatement of
Iacts. The President wants a law that
is fair to the railroads and at the same
time. viii give the shippers, large and
small, full justice.
Question of Appeal
Regarding the much mooted question
OF appeal. The President, ii is under
stood. wishes that the bill shall providi
that the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's rate shah stand until passed on
by the Federal courts The only cause
for an appeal that ought to be pro-
vfded for in the bill would. If the Presi-
dents ideas prevail. be the estimate of
a rate which in the long run would
amount TO confiscatiOn of railroad prop
erty.
The President is believed to be OPP
posed to the suggestion advanced by
some of the bill makers that whenever
an appeal is brought the old rate shall
the meantime paying into court the diff
ference between the commission made
schedule and the old rate.
The President is also said to be OPP
hands of a jury. believing that Federal
judges viii handle the cases with
greater fairness. both to the corpora
tons and the public
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
KILLED BY COURT SUMMONS.

Heart failure. believed TO have been
caused by fright at being summoned 70
Criminal Court. No. 2. to testify in a
murder case was responsible for the
death of Joseph Green. c0loTed. Of Ana
costa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15

From today's New York Tribune:
Washington, Feb. 14-Members OF
Congress who have spoken with Presi-
dent Roosevelt lately on the subject OF
railroad rate legislation assert that his
attitude on the important subject has by
no means undergone any recent change
in regard TO the provisions of the bill he
wishes placed on the statute books.
THE speech made by Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts,. which many construed
as an emanation from the White House
was the expression solely of Mr.. Lodge 8
personal views
He did not intend to convey the inn
preston that he was speaking for the
President when he made certain re-
marks about The proper kind of rate
control. and. while the President him
self has not taken the trouble to dis
avow Senator Lodge as his spokesman,
he has certainly not given any one eu-
thority 10 believe that the Massac' luserts
Senator was expressing his views The
mere fact that the President and Mr..
Lodge are warm personal friends. il is
held. should not give all Mr., Lodges ut
terances on the floor the character of
oracular Presidential announcements.
Presidents Preference.
I'm regard TO the bill which the Presi-
dent prefers. those who have conferred
with him within the last day OF two say
that n likes the Hepburn measure bet
ter than any thus far introduced But
at the same time, if a better one were
dra wn, the President would feel free to
accept II as a more complete expression
of his views. 1t is understood that Sen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
$4,000 Engage2 in Industry.

The witness was closely Intercepted
py Senators Burrows. Nixon. and Gull
person he admitted that the crop was
the most profitable in the United States.
Yet, in spite OF this, what the farmers
fear in the Introduction of free sugar
from the Philippines is cheaper labor,
as the growers could not expect the
price of beets they now get The onl(,
way, he thought, they could meet such a
situation would be 10 cheaper labor Ha
said chat probably 10000 people of Colo
rado were engaged in the cultivation OF
beet sugar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15

handle. up to thinning time, about TWEEN
~ acres. The hire OF l9por for thinning
averages about $3.50 per acre. An aver
age yield OF beets per acre in my neigh
oorhood, 4s about fifteen tons per acre.
netting The farmer a gross income Of
$40. To hire all help for the production
OF an acre OF beets would under ordi-
nary circumstances so per acre. Irrigat-
ing an acre of land has not been
definitely determined
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-15
Outergarnents


Three silk velvet Elton Suits two
black and one blue; satin lined jackets.
braid trimmed full kifted skirts; sizes
g, 8. and IS: were NS-G ST OK
Five Suits-three Ladies Coat Suits
and two Misses EtOns. in black chew
lot and gray novelty cloths SILK and
satin lined jackets; were S2S- s a AZ
.. T p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,
Il highest grade Suits left in stock
Sold up TO go, Plain broadcloths and
cheyiots; blacks, blue. red. green, and
plum. 50-inCh long coats satin and silk
lined full sleeves and fun killed skirts.
Sizes g 70 q only seven so Q2
teen-C. T 2 --------.---.-.-. U
Is Ladies Coat Suits. AZ and 50 inches
long, in cheyiots, plain and novelty
cloths; dark and light grays, blacks.
blues. and mixtures. Some With velvet
collars. others collarless; full sleeves
satin lined jackets. full Killed skirts
AL sizes Sold as high as ST 0S
Sls-CS- T y. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
Our Ten Dollar Line of new Spring
Suits. consisting of Pony and Elton eff
fectS. in the fashionable shades of
gray. red. green. brown, and black
are the finest --Alues we ever offered.
length, satin lined Jackets: circular
killed skirts. They're SIN nj
worth S1S-a leader at AZ wv
American Wooden Mills Kersey Coats,
Il and Is inches long; satin lined; en-
pire and tight-dtJing styles; some strap
seams, some fuIl pleated; ali sizes:
blacks. htues. and Castors; 5 E AZ
Si5 garments-G. T. 2. 1890 > >
S ChiIdrcn's fine quality Kersey Cloth
Coats. in tan, green. brown, and blue;
one style Peter Thompson. other En-
pire effect; worth ten dol S Z OE
larS-G. 7 ?. .............-.... ~ y
Five dollar new Spring Covert Cloth
Jackets, made in the collaTless effect;
lined throughout: fun So OQ
sleeves all sizes-G. I. p -. "
Ladies Dress Skirts. in Panama
and novelty cloths; gray and brown:
Killed and box pieatsd
styles, sold for IS and sc. ST %
7. p. Observation-Disclosures. Il y
TaTeta Silk Waists. in light evening
shades: sold for 81 Come early 0QC
@. T. n to secure one at.....,,. 20
spring weight Jackets. in blue
brown. and black; cheviot and plain
cloth; satin lined. Special to- OQc
morrow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~