davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-12-20

pletely destroyed that it had become
necessary for him to get up seven or
eight times every night to satisfy his
craving. Before his death he said he
had smoked 100000 cigarettes during
his lifetime. His daily consumption
was seventy-five in recent years. His
only sustenance for three months has
been diluted alcohol and cigarettes.
Nice line neckties for the holiday
trade at the Peoples Store.
Leon Woodford and sister, Miss
Cora, are expected here from Denver
in afew days for a couple of weeks
visit with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. G. Woodford, on Lincoln Park One
is medical student and the other a
senior classman at Denver University.
Royal Gorge Calendars, and 10
cents, at The Record.
James Thornburg, who drives the
delivery wagon for the Star Bakery,
had a narrow escape from serious in
jury near the Citizens State Bank at
noon Friday. In some manner the
shafts of the wagon fell down as he
was driving along the street, fright
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-12-20

Sky Line Calendars 5 cents. The
Record Office.
Harry E. Champion has purchased
from Mrs. E. E. Riede the five room
brick cottage at AIT Rudd avenue and
will occupy it as home Mrs. Riede
has removed to Colorado Springs and
will make her residence in that city
Stick pins, cuff buttons and brooch
es at The Peoples Store.
Here is a warning to cigarette
smokers. Julius Persky of Hammond.
Ind, died from the effects of exces-
sive smoking of cigarettes. Persky
had become SO addicted to their use
that his appetite had become so com
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-12-20

Russell. the jeweler. is changing his
line of business. See his ad else
where.
Gentemen's dress gloves, silk lined,
would make nice Christmas present
Peoples Store.
w. K. Miller of Pueblo, assistant
superintendent of the Rio Grande, was
a visitor in Canon on Wednesday.
w. A. Penney has sold his Four Mile
ranch and has purchased the Hump
hrey place on Logan avenue, Lincoln
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-12-20

See our line of gentlemen's slippers
for Christmas trade. Peoples Store.
Genuine ball bearing. nickel plate.
steel roller skates at Ellis & Hoods.
Big line new hats for gents and boys
just opened at The Peoples Store.
Keen Kutter tool cabinets at Ellis
& Hoods. $40 to $17 each.
Special prices on shoes for next ten
days. Peoples Store.
Guns from s1.7s to $50 at Ellis &
Hoods.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-12-20

ening his horse greatly. In thte strug-
giles of the animal to get loose the
vehicle was overturned and badly
wrecked. but fortunately without in
held on to the lines until the horse
could be unhitched and all danger OF
runaway was over.
Gents silk lined and unlined dress
gloves 75c. s1.oo, $3.50 and $1.75. Peo-
pies Store.
Royal Gorge Calendars, and 10
cents. at The Record.
Locals in The Daily Record cost
only cents the line. Cheap enough
to use lot
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-12-20
Iooal and Personal
Ragsdale's
Real Estate
RargaiuH-

See RusselIs closing out ad.
Silk. also Wool Shoulder Shawls at
The Peoples Store.
Mr.. Samuel Heckerthas moved from
North 18th street to Sis Mystic ave.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Santa Claus will be on hand at Kerr's
this evening.
White and black neck rufsa at just
half price at Sachs.
Black heatherbloom petticoats at
Whitney & Marsh's.
A fine piano will be sold today ar
Fishers auction rooms.
b F. Ehlers & Co. for useful pres
ents. Open evenings, Thursday, Fri,
day and Saturday. -
Henry May & Co. received wonder
full supply of good things by the Ala
media. Don't fail to order today
VIII F. Fisher holds forth on corner
Of Alakea and King streets Auction
sale Of articles suitable for Christmas
presents.
]. M. Levy & Co received the
choicest fruits and vegetables now OBJ
tainable on the Coast on the Alameda
yesterday
The Metropolitan Meat Co. received
both live and cold-storage turkeys OF
the Alameda yesterday. This market
viii close at a, m. Tuesday morning.
Christmas Day
Lewis & Co are opening up today 6
fine line of Lowney's chocolates in
swell Christmas boxes; just the thing
for Christmas presents. The stock he
fresh, just in from the makers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-22
CHRISTMAS FOR THE POOR.

The Salvation Army people are busy
preparing for Christmas, as they are
going TO relieve every poor family they
can find and bring Christmas cheer
into homes which would otherwise be
neglected The friends Of the Army are
sending them donations of cash and
goods for this purpose. and with Santa
Claus on the corner Of Hotel and Fort
streets It is hoped that the contribu-
tions will be sufficient to carry out the
relief work planned by the officers OF
the Army Anyone desiring to helF
with this work, write 20 Adjutant Bam-
berry. or phone Blue 2S31.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-22
THE YOUNG CAFE
is 4 SUCCESS

The Young Cafe has had two days OF
soon as its machinery gets in running
order. it is likely to acquire a perma-
nent clientele of the best class of pa
irons. The cafe is the most beautiful
one Honolulu ever had; it is perhaps
the most attractive thing of the kind
in the Pacific-spacious, oaken, bril-
liantIy lighted provided with every
appliance which first-class restaurants
need, and having the best things to
eat at fair prices The only difficulty
the management had on the opening
days was one of servants; but this will
soon be adjusted. The servants at the
outset seemed bewildered by the crowd,
but they are fast pulling themselves
together.
the new cafe, is a most encouraging
sign. Hitherto our ground-fioor restau
ra nts were, in the main, given over to
men, and a majority of ladies were
content to stay their hunger by egg
and matted milks at the
soda fountains. They may do that, if
they wish, at the cafes fountain. but
inviting tables and menus allure them
TO more substantial fare.
ON the whole the restaurant promises
to be boon to Honolulu. Last nights
We're highly complimentary to
the service as well as to the bill of fare
and the general surroundings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-22

In in
Ad
financed
successful
clients
Execut of wills and of
ofered on the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Corner Alakea and King streets.
Junior c. F.. a. M; Senior c. E., $50
p. NJ: Bible school, 9:45 a. IN. Preach
ing II a. m. ami 7:30 p. M: Morning.
- Paw God That Thou Owest -; even
ing. a Christmas Mesa &c. You
are cordially invited to any and all
services G. d. Edwards. pastor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-22
That Secures

The only kind of security paying
soutey and positively
The Fire
call We you small absolutely proof
vault
offer Small year. large enough
papers the average
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-22

DR.. Anderson's auto coliided on
Thursday evening with an electric car
near Hotel and Alakea streets. The
machine was slightly damaged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-22
For Corporations and Estates

We added
vault and
low The larger suited
administrators particularly
books
when a opened
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-22
A 4

We wish merely to announce that
the number of our auto is n. and that
now is the time to insure your home
and household goods.
We issue best policies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
THE PACKERS HEARD
Committee on Agriculture Gives the
Chicago Packers Hearing-Repre-
sentative From Chicago Makes a
Denial Of the Statements Made in
the NeiII-ReynoIds Report.

Washington, June 6. The house
committee on agriculture today decided
to comply with the request of the Chi
cago packers to be heard on the Neill-
Reynolds report, regarding the condi.
tions in the Chicago packing houses.
Request was made by Thomas Wilson.
who was authorized to speak for all
the Chicago packers. Wilson made a
general denial of the existence Of con-
ditions in the packing houses as set
forth in the Neill-Reynolds report.
He began by inviting the committee
to come to Chicago and spend week
in personal investigation of conditions.
Some of the suggestions made in the
report, he said, had already been COM
piled with by the packers, such as ad-
ditional sanitary facilities. AS to the
charge that canned meats We're boiled
in water to "freshen them up" Wilson
said there was absolutely nothing in
this. Canned meatI he said, was as
good five years after it had been put up
as it was five minutes afterwards,
providing no air got in it. Ii air had
reached the meat it would be spoiled
beyond being freshened up. What the
cans were put in hot water for was to
soak off the old label which, he said.
was an injury to the appearance Of
goods on sale. He denied absolutely
there were any diseased cattle or hogs
butchered for food. Dead or diseased
cattle were sent to the Standard Rem
dering Company. which was a very
different institution from the Standard
Slaughtering Company. although the
two were likely to be confused In mind.
The rendering company turned dead
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06

Washington, June 6.-Argentina 10
not pleased with the program agreed
upon for the third pan-Arrerican coll-
gress to be held in Rio Janeiro In July
and it will require all the skill Of
which Secretary Root Is possessed to
prevent the withdrawal Of several
Latin-American republics from the
congress. Altho Argentina Is more
dissatisfied than any other South or
Central American power, there are
several republics which are far from
pleased with the prugrsm and syqnpa-
thize with the slight which Argentina
feels. The Drago doctrine is the cause
of Argentinas grievance. 1t was the
desire Of Mr.. Portela, Argentine min
lister, that the Drago doctrine should
be one Of the subjects considered at the
Rio Janeiro congress.
This doctrine, which was promul-s
gated by the celebrated Argentine jur-
list. Drago, at the time OF the venez-
uelan blockade by Germany, Great
Britain and Italy, holds that force cam
not be used by one power to collect
money owed to its citizens by an-
other power. After much discussion,
the committee on the program for the
congress- prepared the following Sec
ton relating to the general subject
covered by the Drago doctrine: A
resolution recommending that Sec
ond peace conference at The Hague
be requested to consider the extent to
which the use Of forceable collection Of
public debts Is adrni
This statement was very distastefu1
to Argentina and several other powers.
1t practically admitted that force il
justiflalble in some cases and provoked
u great deal Of comment. Tho result
was the restatement Of the subject In
the following compromise terms: Res
olution recommending that q second
! peace conference at The Hague be re-
quested to consider whether and II at
all, to what extent the use Of force
for collection Of public debts, Is ad-
ministrated.
This statement does not grant that
the use of force is ever justified, but
is not a clear statement of the subject
covered by the Drago doctrine, in tSS
opinion oe a number of countries which
are to participate in the congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
THE ElGHT.HoUR LAW
Charges Of tho Federation Of Labor
That It 10 Being Violated to be Sub
ject Of Report Of Commissioners Of
Labor to the President.

Washington, June 6.-The report of
Commissioner of Labor Charles p.
Neill on the charge of the American
Federation of Labor, that the eight
hour law was being constantly violated
in. connection with government con-
tracts will be submitted to the presi-
dent about the end of the present
month. These charges in response to
a request by the president, wene sub
mitted by the executive council of the
American Federation Of Labor. and by
the president turned over to Neill for
investigation. Neill at once set on foot
a careful inquiry in the course of which
each specific instance Of alleged viela-
tion was looked into. While no s,aii-
nation is g1'en out what lhe report
will state, Neill said today there were
some fine points of law involved in
some cases brought to his attention.;
that these woud be at once referred
to the attorney general who, 1t is un-
derstood, will take prompt action. in
order that the report Of Neill may be
submitted before adjournment OF con-
greSS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
Sensational Testimony Given
At the Commerce Commits
sion Hearing Today
THOUSANDS GIVEN ONE CLERK
He Had the Distribution of the Con-
tracts for Furnishing Fuel Coal to
the RaIroad-From to Cents Civ
en- Him on Every Ton--Total of Over
$4,000 Received.

Philadelphia, June 6.--At the inter-
state commerce commission hearing to-
day Joseph Boyer, chief clerk in the Of
flee Of A. w. Gibbs, superintendent of
motive power, gave some sta1,ling tes-
timony. He testified he was the owner
of 235 shares of stock in various coal
companies which had been presented
to him by the coal companies. All
these stocks paid dividends. Boyer said
he also holds $4,000 in undeveloped
coal lands. He paid for this stock.
portion OF gifts he admitted receiving
from coal mining companies. In ca
pacity as purchaser Of fuel coal he
testified that he had received from five
companies an allowance of from 8 to
S cents a ton on coal used by the rail-
road for fuel purposes. During the
period from the latter part of 1903 to
date he has received a total of more
than $4,000. The money was first sent
to him In cash, but later cashiers
checks were sent to the cashier of the
Second National Bank of Altoona and
placed on deposit for Boyer. The COM
panies which made him an allowance
were the Graft Coal Comany, Cleartleld
and Granton Coal Company, Dunkirk
Coal Company, Thomas B. Litch and
Company He said the money came to
him without solicitation or any effort
on his part. He believed money had
been PAID in the same manner to his
predecessors In Office and believed he
was only following the custom Of the
department..
Answ ering a question by Glasgow,
Boyer said that for the money he re-
ceived from the coal companies he did
what he could for them" Asked to ex-
plain this, he said he distributed the
orders for fuel coal among those COM
panies to the best advantage. Did you
ever refuse money?" Yes" 'Why?"
well, I didn't know the people who
offered It,"
Boyer said his salary Is 1925 per
month. His stock holdings were worth
at par something more than $1,000.
Glasgow read from the records Of pur-
chases of coal made from companies,
which gave the allowance showing a
steady increase. Roughly estimated,
the money received by Boyer from
the companies was as follows:
Graft Coal Company, $4,000
Clearleld and Granton Company, 49,
900.
Dunkrick Company, $3.50.
Smith and Turner $1S,520.
Thomas Blythe, $4,000.
Glasgow said he understood these
payments had ceased last March. He
wanted to know why. Boyer said he
had not inquired the reason, but judged
it was because of the interstate COM
merce commissions investigation. A.
w. Gibbs. Boyer's superior officer. test
flied he knew nothing of his chief
clerks acceptance of money from the
coal companies. Gibbs said he had
heard that Former Chief Clerk Rohrer
had received presents, but that talk
and runlors were not tangible and he
had no knowledge of the subject. Gibbs
declared Boyers' testimony to be rev.
elation to him. Had he been aware of
the conditions, he would have taken
sauna oot;on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
CuMMlNS TO WATERLOO
Now Probable the Governor Will De-
liver an Address There Thursday
Night in Answer to Secretary Shaw
Fight Most Bitter in History Of the
Coun%v

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, June 6.--There never was
a more bitter campa ign than that now
being waged between the Cummins
and anti -Cummins forces in Black
Hawk county. The word has been Civ
en- by Blythe and Ed. Hunter, the dem
ocratic manager of Perkins campaign,
to carry the county for the anti Cum
minis forces regard eSs Of expense or
methods. The speech of Secretary
Shaw here last night, while listened
not make a very good impression. and
1t is generally believed that he made
few of any converts to the Perkins
cause. Money and men are being sent
into Black Hawk by the anti-Cu1nmins
crowd and every effort possible. in
Guiding the voting tf democrats at the
polls, will be made to carry East Wa
terloo Friday night
In the meantime the governors
friends are not idle. While they are
relying on principle and argument and
not on money to AIRY the day, it is a
hopeful sign that so many voters are
revolving against the domination of
corporations in the affairs of state and
are rallying to the governors stand
ard.
1t is probable Governor Cunlmins
will come to Water 90 to answer Shaw
Thursday night, and If he does one of
the biggest republ can meetings ever
held in the state will be the result. 1t
is believed a speech from the governor
would help clarity the situation, and
that by refuting tie slanderous lies
that have been circulated against him
during the past month he would help
clinch the great victory that he and
his friends believe they have already
WON in Black Hawk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06

and diseased meat into grease, which
was a co-product in the manufactures
of SOAP Wilson described III detall
the operation of preparing canned
meats and when asked by Representa-
tive Scott, a member OF the committee
How about the rope and other foreign
matter found with scraps on the floor z?
Wilson explained thai what was prob
ably seen In this instance was the
string on knuckles OF what had been
dried beef. This string was used with
which to hang the beef in the smoke
house and whcn the beef had been
sliced off, this knuckle end was lett.
There was a bone In it. and he said 1t
was impossible to use 1t.
II do not believe Mr.. Neill got any
statement from amy one that they were
going to chop these pieces up. II ne
did 1t was from some one who did not
know. or he did not get the whole
statement" Representative Haskins
asked about dirty floors. These floors.
replied Wilson. ARE scrubbed every
night as clean as wood can be scrunbea.
They are as clean as any Kitchen
"Filthy and Dirty"
Chicago, June 6.-Building Commits
sioner Bartzen today personally went
to the hog killing department of one
of the large packing houses, and de-
scribed conditions he found there as
filthy and dirty" He characterized
one room as dirty hole unfit for the
use to which it is put" From the hog
killing department he went to that por-
tion of the plant where cattle are killed
and dressed. Here the walls were COW
cred with calcimine scarcely dry, he
said. There is no modern building In
the entire district, majority of then,
he declared, are delapidatcd, filthy and
unfit for such use as is made of thefn.
He directed the inspection should bs
OF the most thorough character. and
the work will not be completed inside
of four or five days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
LOOKS LIKE M'coID.
First District Congressional conven.
tion an Interesting Contest.

Special to Times Republican.
Burlington, June 6.-The First dis
trict congressional convention was
largely attended here today. The morn
ing session lasted half an hour. c. d.
Legget of Fairfield, was chosen cha -
man and II. A. Amber, Mt Pleasant.
secretary The fight is between A. c..
Kennedy, Lee county, G. A. Carpenter,
Louisa and E. l.. McCoid, Van Buren.
1t looks as if Carpenter Is the weak
candidate. Kennedy has a shade bet
ter chance than McCoid.
Kennedy in the Lead.
The congressional convention is still
balloting on nominations for congress
man. On the twenty eighth ballot the
vote was McCoid SO, Carpenter 81,
Kennedy AZ. In seating the delegations
the credentials committee seated all
except the contesting Cummins dele
cation from Des Moines county. Res
olutions were adopted endorsing the
Iowa congressman, senators and cabi-
net members. also President Roosevelt,
and his attitude on the rate ques-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
ropAY's COURT DECISIONS.

opinions Handed Down by the Su.
preme Court of Iowa.
Special to Times-F Republican.
Des Moines, June 6.-The following
decisions were handed down by the su.
preme court today
State of Iowa VS. Mitchell, appellant,
Poweshiek district Affirmed.
Williams Shoe Company VS.. Gotzian
& Company, appel ant Woodbury. dis
trict. Affirmed.
vanCamp vs. City of Keokuk, appel
liant, superior court of Keokuk. AZ
firmd.
johnson VS.. Johnson appellant. Web
ste, district. Affirmed.
Perry VS.. Castne r, appellant, Merrill
district Affirmed.
Larimer VS.. Beardsley, appellant,
Woodbury. district. Affirmed.
Hall VS.. Luckmal appellant. johnson
district Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
INVESTIGATE ELECTION FRAUD.
Judge Mullins at Denver Fines Three
Party Officials.

Denver, June 6.-District Judge Null
Inns today entered formal orders for
calling Of the grand jury to investi-
gate alleged frauds in elections May
Is for setting aside District Attorney
George Stidger and appointment of
prosecutor. The action was taken on
the petition Of the Honest Election
League. The court postponed further
proceedings for five days. Judge Null
Inns fined Fred A.. Williams, chairman
Of the republican city and county CEN
trail committee, William T. Davoren,
chairman of the democratic city and
county central committee 5000 each and
J. F. Brady. chief clerk of the Denver
Gas and Electric Company, $50 for
contempt of court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
IGNORANCE RUINS LIVES.
One Medical Association Section Die.
cusses Protection Of the Innocent.

One Medical Association Section Die.
cusses Protection Of the Innocent.
Boston, June 6.-Papers and discuss
sions upon many topics were arranged
to form the greater part Of the pro-
ceedings today Of the American Med
ical Association. The practical side
Of the work was provided in clinics at
the various hospitals in the city. Be-
fore the section Of practice OF medic
cine and on surgery, DR.. William Lee
Howard, Of Baltimore. held that the.
question Of protecting the innocent was
social question and not medical or
legal. He contended that plain facts
must be taught in plain language, and
suggested separations Of the sexes IN
schools in oBder to permit individual
instruction in matters Of sex. He de-
clared that ignorance plus prudent
prudery" of parents causes the ruin OF
many young lives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
William and Joseph Meet.

Vienna, June emperor William
arrived here this morning and was
greeted at the station by Emperor
Francis Joseph in person. The meet
ing was marked by extreme hearciness
and cordiality, the monarchs kissing
each other three times. After introduc-
ing their suites the emperors' proceed
ed to Schoenbrunn castle. They were
heartily cheered along the route.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-06
OHIO OPERATORS ALARMED.
General Speaks Is Opposed to Keeping
Troops at DiIIonviIIe.

Dillonville, o., June 6.-A sensation
was created among the operators here
by the declaration today of General
Speaks, in command of the troops
called out because of the miners out
break. that he is opposed to keeping
the troops here any longer He said
the miners were as aw-abiding as
anyone else, as far as he could see.