davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-15

Die ruiliiGen &nnftituttonsbemD.
frater haben ihren RungreB in 6els
itnaforS beenoet. @enaue Beridte
itno onriber nieber einulat niht aes
tnmnen, bod tam man aus onoern
Depelben ieben, baB Die @emdBiaterl
iblieBlih bod geltegt uro oas Bibpr.
ger Wanifeft nuBer 3roft geiebt baben.
Nu6 5heinen berihieoene Stims
men in Dem &onareB laut aeuorber
gu fem, mel@e offen ertldrter, baB
Die 8artei in Der Duma eroBe Tebs
Ter getnnht unb fid uiel All febr pDri
ben &aoitalen babe leiter laiien. Ser
&eQiernna ideint oieies Bpreeber
Der GUnitltutiDns Demofrnten nod
niht gu aeniigen. Sic bat nngeblih
ertldrer laifen, fie miroe Die Bartei
mod INNER als Revolutionary betrads
ten. 9ie DttDbriften itnb iebt Diff
aieG als &eaierung8 : Bartei aners
fannt.-
Die frans6fii@e Reaieruna lift felt
entlhlUifen, bas @eies. melbes Die
Trennung uDr Stride uno Stant ans
Dronet. ftritt our 9urbfibrung su
brinaen. Diesbe5iiglihe Bei@ltiie
uuroen neulih in elmer &abinets.
fbung gefaBt, bic unter benz HnrfiB
bes Brdiioenteu Iauieres in Siam.
bpuiuet ftattfanb. N6bere ginselr
beiter iiber Die Nrt Der DurbfibrunQ
limb niht betannt eegeben nDroen.-
Vim 20. DttDber tritt oaS ipaniIhe
Sacrament suiamtrlerl uio maj, tam
geipannt barauf fem, uie flo bic
8%ebanolung Der &irhenfraoe boz
bernlelben aeftalten ruiro. 9ie &es
gierung bat elm O~roen8geleb entmDr,
fen, bns benz Barlantent nDraelegt
merDen lou uno nuBeroem miro Die
giuilebe, bic GDntrDle iiber bic &irhs
b6fe. Die @@ulfrage uno anoeres
NnlaB su intereiiauten 8ebatten ae.
ben. YIN cine Trennune auiiben
&irbe uro Staat, ME in Srantreib,
oenten in Spanien tuDb[ rir rueniqe
unflare RDpfe. aber bic grpBe MaIie
Der @ebiloeter uno SnteqiQenterl
fiblt, oaB cine grDBere Emancipation
BON benz @ini1uB Der STRIDE uno Der
Glerus orinaeno nDtmenoia lit. Die
5rage lit riur, ub man bel Der grs
fiilun0 oieier nDtmenoiaen IDroe.
rung uDn beioen Seiter tlug aerua
ieiu uiro, einen BruG 81, ~peru,eioen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-15

Hsaul sWtlIer .-@lettriIbe Smlet'
feret. -Nlamu BtaaG. Gertauf Don
ReHern, Sheerert etc,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-15

- Su uneariihen amtlihen &rei'
fen uerlautet. oah @rnf @pluhow5ei,
Der 6iterreibiih 'uneariihe Mtiniiter
oeS NeuBern. gu Gnoe oieies Wonats
BON ieinem BUiten suridtreten miro.
Nls iein neutrality-suspicious. Nahfolger
gilt Graf Weller BON 8eliersbeimb,
ebemaliaer Miuifter fir 2~anoesner'
teioiguns uno Deleeat Der DDppel'
tnDnarhie auf Der MarDttu 3 80ufe'
rena in WlneciraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-15
BIntbera,ftuna

riibrt BON hruniiher @erftppFune Ger,
bic leiht our@ Or. Sings @eue 9e'
benspiQen aebeilt ueroen fam. Sie
~entferner bic eiftiaen Rein,e ohne
Befhmeroen. 25 gts., aarantiert.
Blu bater bel s. &alteper Il SUbn,
@eD. 8. s. Shmiot, @iaert., uno
Noulph 9reis.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-08
THOUSANDS ARE KILLED
BY POISONOUS MEATS
General Miles Tells Again the Story OF
the EmbaImed Beef Scandal
Meats Made the Soldiers Sick.

Kansas City-General Nelson A.
Miles, in an interview here, said:
1.-THE disclosures about beef and
other packing house products now be-
ing exploited are no news to me.
knew it seven years ago. | told what
| knew then. Had the matter been
taken up at that time thousands of
lives would have been saved. The
adulteration of food products is the
colossal crime of the times.
81 believe that 5000 United States
soldiers lost their lives because of
adulterated, impure, poisonous meat.
There is no way to estimate the num-
Der of soldiers whose health was
ruined by eating impure food. | know
only of its harvest among the soldiers
and can only guess how many lives it
has cost the republic.
81 have barrel of testimony on the
subject in the way of affidavits that
collected when | made my investiga-
ton seven years ago. The Investigate
ing committee closed the case and re-
fused to hear 200 witnesses whom |
had ready. At that time l could have
secured the testimony of 100000 men
that the canned beef sold to the army
was impure, adulterated and unwhole-
some.
I'm my investigation Of 'embalmed
beef during the Spanish-American
war | found that poisons were being
used to preserve meat. My first inti-
nation of the practice came to me in
reports from commanding officers to
the effect that the rations were not
wholesome and were making the sol
diers sick. l ordered an investigation
and learned from the reports brought
to me that canned meat had been sold
to the army that had been for months
In the warehouses of the Baltimore *
Ohio railroad and at the docks in Liy-
erpool.
This meat had been re-labeled and
sold to the United States for soldiers
rations. l turned the reports over TO
the war department and whitewash-
ing investigation was instituted and
successfully carried out. The official
report was that colossal error had
been made. AS a matter OF TACT IL
was a colossal fraud, and the persons
who perpetrated it and were interested
in it should have been sent to the pen
itentiary."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-08
BOMB THROWER
TAKES HIS LIFE
Before Shooting Himself, the
Assassin Killed Guard Who
Tried to Arrest Him
Man Who Attempted to Kill King and
Queen of Spain, and Who Was Re-
sponsible for Mourning in
Many Homes, is Dead.

Madrid, June 3.-The capture and
suicide at Torrenjon de Ardos of Man
uel Marbles, the chief suspect of the
bomb outrage against King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria, adds another dra-
matte chapter to the events surround
ing the royal wedding.
Morales was recognized in the little
town of Torrenjon de Ardos, midway
between Madrid and Aloala. A guard
sought to detain him, but Morales,
drawing a revolver, shot the guard
dead. Then he turned to flee, but a
number of the inhabitants of the town
were upon him, and, turning the re-
volver upon himself, he sent a bullet
In the region of his heart, expiring
few minutes later. Senior Cuesta, pro-
prietor of the hotel from the balcony
of which Morales threw the bomb,
viewed the body and completely iden-
titled it as that of his recent guest.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-08
Eleven Killed in Wreck.

Providence, R. L-Eleven persons
are dead, a score seriously and many
others slightly injured as the result of
the overturning of a crowded electric
car at Moore's corner, in East Provi-
dence, early Sunday morning. More
than 100 young men and women. who
had spent the evening at Crescent
park, six miles below this city, were
on a chartered car returning to their
homes in this city, Olneyville and
Thornton. 1t is believed that two OF
the injured will die. The motormaD
was unfamiliar with the road.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-08

that seemed heavy, after the passion
ate voice had ceased. Then an icy
tone made sharp contrast as the en-
peror said, These ships, men, and
gold, Captain Lafitte-how is it that
you come to have them?"
LATTE found it difficult to control
himself-to make his voice and bear
ing accord with the respect he felt,
and had. but now expressed, for the
man whose sarcastic calm turned
back the impetuous torrent OF his
feelings. But the tone in which he
replied was quiet. although husky
with depressed emotion.
despite, Sire, the tales which have
distorted my name and acts, and
which l perceive have reached your
ears to prejudice you against me, l
claim that what I have of property
was personally gained by legitimate
means-in trading, and also by war
fare which was perfectly honorable
in its way | have come with the
same heart for whose love you once
cared. to pray that you let me serve
YOU. if may. and die happy, in win
ming back the peace of mind a reck-
less boy threw away"
A new light swept like softening
hand across Napoleon's austere face.
captain Lafitte, you are right" he
said with an entire change of voice
and manner He extended his hand;
and LATTE, with rush of new emo
lions. bowed deeply, and pressed 1t
to his lips.
AS he raised his head, the emperor's
fingers frightened their clasp, and he
rose to his feet.
"a man whose heart can treasure
such love for me during all these
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-08
CHAPTER XVIII.

When LATTE and Greloire were
ushered into Napoleon's cabinet, and
the formers eyes fell upon him he
had for so many years longed to see,
his first sensation was that of pain.
The slender form was gone,-lost
in the personality of the stout, middle
aged man, who, lounging in velvet
cushioned chair, looked at Lafitte
elessly-coldly, as at an entire
stranger
His appearance and attitude bore
out Greloire's remark,-that it was
said the emperor was strangely in
different to everything" Every line
of the listless face and relaxed form
indicated this.
AS the ex-soldier approached and
bowed low, faint smile lightened Ma
poleon's repellent expression, and he
said graciously, "Greloire, l am
pleased to see you, and to know that
you have not forgotten one who
thought highly of you in more pros
porous days. Who is this you bring
with your"
isiana," answered Greloire. after a
moments besitancy; and Laftte, COM
ing forward, bowed respectfully.
Jean LATTE" Napoleon repeated
slowly, looking, not at the former, but
at Greloire. 81 have heard the name
before, but not to the wearer's credit.
I ask you, Greloire, and his voice
took a yet icier note,-"you, who are
his sponsor, why Captain Jean Lafitte,
of Louisiana, dare present himself
before me?"
81. Jean LATTE, will answer your
question, Sire; l, Jean Laftte, OF
louisiana And l say to the man
whom my boyish heart adored, and
whom my mans heart loves, that
dare present myself to him because
have ships, gold, men, at my com.
mand, and all these, with my own
life, are his, if he can find use for
them"
There was a short silence, and one
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-08
sPANIARDs IN THEIR GLORY.
Royal Wedding Festivities Wind Up
With Bull Fight.

Madrid.-The royal bull fight Satur-
day afternoon was the climax of the
spectacular magnifcence attendant on
the marriage of King Alfonso.
For the time being Madrid forgot
the horrors of the attempt on the lives
of the royal couple. amid the brilliancy
of this national pastime. 1t was
feared that the event would give an
other opportunity for outbreak, but
everything passed off auspiciously,
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria be-
ing continuously the recipients of en-
thusiastic popular ovations.
Eight bulls were despatched, four
by cavaliers mounted on horseback
who were chosen from the first fami-
lies of Spain, with the Duke of Medina
Coeli, the Duke of Alba and the Mar
quis of Tobar as their patrons. There
were at least $4,000 people present at
the fight.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-08

many years is surely one who should
not be misjudged," he said, looking
up into the younger mans face;
most surely not by me, and at such
a time as the present"
AS he uttered the final words he
placed his arms around Laftte's
shoulders and embraced him.
"Sirel"
A volume of emotions spoke in that
single word.
"Sire, my whole heart is grateful
for these words of confidence and
esteem. No one can realize better
than myself how grave was the mis-
take l made and no man would make
greater sacrifices to undo it"
"Tut, tut. boy" replied Napoleon,
with all his old air of affection, and
tapping the shoulder upon which one
of his hands still rested, when you
have reached my years you will know
better than to waste time and
thoughts in useless regrets. Let the
past go, Jean, my lad, and look only
into the future"
Inc emperor reSuHeu his scat, anu
resting his hands upon the arms Of
the chair, stared straight before him,
while LATTE stood looking down at
the seated form.
..'And may / not do something for
you?" urged LATTE, making a final
appeal.
MONO. Go, you and Greloire;
you must leave me, for feel it I'M
wise that you remain another mo-
ment. You can do nothing-nothing
for me- But am glad to have seen
you-both of you; and l thank you,
Jean, my valiant ghost from the past,
for your offer and your love-
The emperor, as he spoke, leaned
forward in his chair and there was a
caress in his smile and tone, as well
as in his touch upon Lafitte's hand.
eff ever a time should come, Sire,
when l can serve you, may l have
the honor and happiness of receiving
your commapds?" was asked longing
ly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-08

"And you would come to me?"
Come to your" said LATTE, in a
tone so emphatic that the emperor
made gesture of warning. Eyes,
Sire, through all the ships England
might seek to interpose."
IF this be so, Jean, then perhaps
you may some day hear from me.
Meanwhile your adopted country (and
l hope l may some time see it, is at
war with England, my most implac
able enemy; and the conflict may af
ford you an opportunity for freeing
the name of LATTE from obIoquy.
And, when this is done. | would ask
of you to assume again your rightful
name-the one belonging to your ia
theirs title and Estates"
MY fathers name and estates,
Sire? Surely these are but phantoms
of the past, with which I, Jean La
itte, can have no connection"
The speculative eyes turned smil-
ing glance upon him as the emperor
said, st is scarcely safe thing to
aver what may or may not lie in the
future. You, who seem so DESTROYS of
serving me-cannot you promise me
this?"
Indeed, yes, Sire" was the fervent
answer as the speaker bent to touch
with his lips the hand pressing his
own.
BE it so. Now"-and the clasping
hand released its hold-"you must
leave me; and be sure to remember
my wish that you remain with Murier
until you hear from me. Goodnight,
Greloire. Goodnight, Jean.
The gray eyes and dark ones exs
changed last feeting glance Of part
ing as LATTE. following Greloire from
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-08
Mob Killed Woman.

Gibsland, La.-Allan Turner, a
young negro, has been arrested at
Arcadia, La, charged with attempting
to assault Mrs. James Barron at her
home in Bienville parish. After fail
ing in the attempt the negro escaped
to the home of his mother, where he
was trailed by a posse of men. He
was called to come out, but refused,
and the posse fired and killed the ne
gro's mother He was then captured
and later turned over to an officer who
succeeded in landing him in jail.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-08
DISCUSS PACKING
HOUSE SCANDAL
Secretary Wilson and Special Agents
Confer With President.

Washington.-Pres Roosevelt
late Thursday consulted with Secre'
tarv Wilson of the department of ag
riculture and Senator Beveridge re-
garding the Beveridge amendment to
the agricultural appropriation bill. Spe
cial Agents Reynolds and Commission
er of Labor Neill, who investigated
the conditions at Chicago and other
places for the president, and several
of the subordinate officials of the de-
partment of agriculture, including
AIonzo d. Melvin, chief of the bureau
of animal industry, also were present.
There was a very full and free discus
sion of the probable effect of the op-
erations of the Beveridge amendment,
but none of those present was Wiling
to tell the details of the conference.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-08
Prominent Idahoan Dead.

Boise, Ida.-Former Attorney Cen
eral George NJ. Parsons died here Sat
urday Of diabetes. He had been i'll for
two or three years with an acute at
tack. Deceased was Sc years of age
and was a native of Indiana. He came
to Idaho in 1871 and settled on Wood
river. In 1892 he was elected attorney
general and served two terms. Since
that time he had made his home in
this city. He leaves a widow, but no
children, excepting an adopted daugh-
ter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-08
sTocKMEN WANT SQUARE DEAL.
Sanitary Conditions at Packing Plants
Should be Above Suspicion.

Should be Above Suspicion.
Chicago-Representations that the
stockmen of the northwest oppose the
bill now before congress extending
government inspection over domestic
and export meats, on the ground that
a more rigid inspection law would
mean a great loss to the cattlemen,
are repudiated by J. J. Ryan Of Fort
Dodge. Ia, secretary of the Corn Belt
Meat Pre- aucers' association, and Muir
do Mackenzie, president Of the Amer
lean National Stock Growers associa'
ton
More rigid government inspection
will increase our export trade" de-
cIared Mr.. Ryan here. I'VE manufac
ture the best quality of meats in the
world and we should have no suspicion
cast on the sanitary condition of our
packing plants or that diseased ami
mails are used. Such suspicious have
already cost us much"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-08
WILL SAVE ALL THEY CAN.
Insurance Companies Will Not Pay
Losses Caused by Earthquake.

New York.-An important meeting
of American insurance companies was
held here June l, when resolutions
setting forth the position of the under
writer's represented as regards the ad.
justment of liabilities in the San
Francisco confagration were unani-
mously adopted, the rulings adopted
affect, it is claimed, not less than rs
per cent of the insurance carried by
American corporations and explicitly
deny liability for purely earthquake
LOSSES
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-08
CHICAGO INTERESTED.

VIII Investigate Conditions ar the
Stock Yards.
Chicago.-The city has decided to
appoint a commission to investigate
conditions at the stock yards with a
view to determining how far the re-
cent customs of methods employed in
the killing of beef and hogs is justi-
fed. Mayor Dunno, after a conference
with Health Commissioner Whalen,
decided to ask the cooperation of the
federal government and the author1-
ties will be asked to name several
members of the commission
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-30
STILL FOLLOWING THEM
SEEKING MRS. ROOSEVELT
Elizabeth Case Followed President
and Mrs. Roosevelt to Church Not
withstanding That They Change
Their Place of Worship.
TPuhliSherS, Press1

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July 29.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt visited the
Presbyterian church this morning to
listen to an address delivered by Rev
Charles L. Thompson. secretary of
the Presbyterian Board of Home Mis-
sions. The President and his wife
are regular attendants at Christ epis-
copal church.
Rev. Alex G. Russell. pastor of the
Presbyterian church, conducted the
services and announced that the off
ering would be devoted to the cause
which DR.. Thompson represents. An
other new worshiDer at the Presby-
terian church this MORNING was Miss
Elizabeth Case. or Esac. as she pre-
fers to style herself. the mysterious
woman who has been makinng inef-
fectual attempts to see Mrs. ROose-
welt for the last three weeks. Miss
Case took a pew in the rear of the
church but made no effort to speak
to either the President or his wife.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-30
Notwithstanding Two Bad
Nights There Will be Bal
ance in the Treasury.
DISAPPOINTED SOMEWHAT
EAGLES DID NOT BARGAIN FOR
SUCH TAME EXHIBITIONS AS
MANY OF THE MOVING PIC
TURE SHOWS.

Saturday night closed the first Car
nival held under the auspices of the
Wayne Areia of Eagles 666. Although
they had two bad nights to contend
with, it is stated that they are finan-
cially successful. The lights went out
on them one evening which served
to lower the show receipts and Sat
urday night it rained which serious
ly impaired the gate receipts. but the
favorable conditions existing at other
times brought them through bright
and shining.
One of the members of the execu-
tive committee stated yesterday that
although the shows were up to the
contract and along the lines set forth
by the company, they were a little
disappointed in several of them.
They did not bargain for such tame
shows as the moving picture exhibit
tions.
The Eagles have no plans fo- a
carnival to be given next year. The
Druids will give a street carnival this
fall.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-30
TOURNAMENT IS OPENED
HAWLEY AND GREEN WIN
First Match is Played on Country Club
Courts-Three Matches Are Seized.
uled for this Afternoon-Are Now 1e
Teams in Doubles.

In the opening match of the city ten
mis- tournament played Saturday after.
noon, at the Country Club, G. Green
and Hawley defeated G. Nixon and p.
Davis IA; 2-6 and 7-5. The tourna
ment started off well, the teams in the
first match showing about equal abb.
ity. Mr.. Davis played under dissd.
vantage, having new racquet. He
may be depended on to play mach
better game in the consolation doubles
and in the singles. Other maches
in the tournament will be played this
afternoon. Those who will play today
are: Virgins and Gardner VS.. ,. Har.
rington and f. Wilson; jenkins and
Herbert VS.. Bartel and Wdchman;
Hamilton and Keller VS.. CITES and
Starr. 1t has been decided to allow
another team TO enter, making sixteen
clubs and eight matches TO the quail.
flying rounds, thus allowing Hill and
Thornburg TO play On thefirst round.
Hill and Thornburg will acct Meyers
and Bond probably Tuesay.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-30
DANCED BEFORE A
CROWD OF DACOES
GoIdie Kelly Ryder Arrested in
Italians Car in Pan Ham
die Yards.
HER HUSBAND LOOKED ON
WHILE HIS WIFE FURNISHED
AMUSEMENT TO IGNORANT
FOREIGNERS, IN ARMS OF AN.
OTHER HE APPLAUDEo.
HER HUSBAND LOOKED ON

GoIdie Ryder, formerly Goldfe KeI-
ly, now wife of Frank Ryder. and a
well known police character, was TAX
en- into custody by the police yester-
day afternoon, at an Italian sleeping
car in the Pennsylvania yards. near
Glen Miller. No charge was prefer.
red against her and her case will be
considered by the Prosecuting Attor-
ney this morning.
In box car, surrounded by Italians,
with her husband as one of the specta-
tors, according to the police, Goldie
Ryder hung in the arms of one of the
maze of a Latin dance, to the music of
an accordion. Liquid cries of praise
and amusement sprang from the lips
OF the impetuous spectators as the
American girl tripped the steps of
the Southern dance-and her husband
looked on in silent approval. Up and
down the two glided, the girl held
tighter and tighter her face flushed
with the sentiment of the movement.
Closer and closer she drew herself,
abandoning all decency and respect
lpl hSl oell anu iOE tIle husband WHO
allowed the license of amusement to
suffer his wife in the greedy arms of
another.
Officer Sutton had been watching
the affair and telephoned to Night-Ser-
geant of Police Betzold for orders. He
was instructed to bring the girl to po-
lice headquarters regardless of the
countenance lent the affair by the
presence of the woman's husband.
Both Ryder and his wife. who is a
very attractive little woman, have fig
ured in various police scenes. Both
have served time for various offenses
and once Mrs. Ryder broke from the
Home for Friendless Women where
she was being confined on a charge
of contempt of court.
The police are stirred up over the
case. and Sergeant Betzold says that
it was the farthest thought beyond
his imagination that any woman, let
alone an American, could allow her
self to furnish amusement to a crowd
of ignorant foreigners.