davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

If further damage is to be avoided.
hereby urge the National Congress-
and especially the Nebraska members
thereof. to pass such Legislation as
Will improve and strengthen Govern
ment inspection OF all packing house
meat products and that will prescribe
and enforce such sanitary regulations
Tor packing houses as will leave no
room for criticism OF their methods.
We cattle growers recommend the
pending Beveridge bill be carefully
considered and revised before being
enacted into law. We, as stock grow
ers especially object 10 that provision
OF the bill which would levy the cost
Of animal and meat inspection upon
the packers Government inspection
OF food products is for the protection
Of the whole nation, and the cost should
fall equally upon al who are benefited.
The cost as prov fde1 in the Beveridge
bill would eventually fall upon the
live stock growers and permits more
tribute 20 be levied upon an industry
already depressed; therefore. be II
Resolved. That copy OF these reso-
iutions be forwarded 20 the Senators
and Representatives In Congress from
Nebraska.
VIII you kindly advise our Sena-
tors and representatives Of this action.
ELMER LOWE. President
"Es NJ SEARLE. Secretary
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
SUBSTITUTE SO1REE
FOR FRENCH SEANCE

STRASBURG. Alsace-Lorraine. June
9.-In trying 10 suppress the French
language in this sometime French prov
ince the German police occasionally
cause considerable mirth among the AL
satianS.
The latest example OF their uncon-
scious humOr was exercised over some
bills posted about Strasburg by a DR..
Epstein, announcing a spiritualistic
Seance
'Seance" was the only French word
appearing on the bills, but Dr. Epstein
was called upon by the police to explain
his transgression Of the law Having
pleaded that he knew of no German
equivalent for the forbidden French
word, he was cautioned and the word
was ordered to be Obliterated.
The laugh came IN when the police
pasted red strips of paper over the OBJ
noxiOus word bearing their idea of a
German substitute 1t was the essen
TALLY French word ''sOiree."
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
CASSATT, NOW DESPERATE,
IS ANXIOUS TO TESTIFY
Great Tide of Criticism Causes Pennsys President to
Change Front in interstate Commerce
Commission Hearing

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June "a. J.
Cassatt as head Of the Pennsylvania
railroad, and Il. ]. Berwynd, OF the
Berwynd-White Coal Company, against
which concern gross charges Of favorit-
ism AT the hands OF. the Cassatt road
are pending. win go before the Inter
state Commerce Commission next week
and explain the positions and actions OF
their corporations and employees This
announcement was made officially at
the Broad street Office today. II is In
terpreted as meaning that President Cas-
satt IS desperate in his desire 10 stem
the great tide of criticism which
threatens to dislOdge him and other high
executives from their positions.
Attorney w. A Glasgow of counsel
for the Government investigators, said
tonight that while he had not been
formally advised as to the purpose of
Messrs. Cassatt and Berwynd TO take
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

the stand he understood such was their
desire
Attorney Glasgow added with a sig
nihcant smile that neither President
Cassatt nor the millionaire coal opera
tor had been subpOenaed by by the com
missioners. but were willing to appear
voluntarily in justice to themselves and
10 their interests A. J. Cassatt left
this city for his country place at Hav-
erford, early in tbe day. BY telephone
he admitted that his desire 20 have his
story. as well as those of his associate
executives. go on the Government rec
ords. would outweigh his original inten-
ton OF waiting for a subpoena or formal
invitation from the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
BY appearing before the commission
voluntarily President Cassatt valves all
claims u immunity In criminal action
that may be brought against him as
president OF the Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

he would be caught under the bricks IL
he attempted to run the full length of
the roundhouse, he ran 20 an engine
which was over a pit awaiting re-
pairs. Scrambling into the cabin he
ierked open the door Of the fire box and
crewed IN
This engine, as well as two others,
was completely covered by brick and
iron. The workman remained in the
flrebox. however, evidently willing TO
take his chance at being killed there
as anywhere else. After an hours
work the rescuers uncovered the engine
and heard the shouts of the imprisoned
man They shoveled away hundreds OF
bricks, and. opening the door. pulled
out the man. who did not appear to have
suffered any i'll effects.
Ruins Caught Fire.
The roundhouse was set afire by the
wind. which famed up the smoldering
embers in the engines and scattered the
live sparks all over the tracks. An
alarm was turned in and two engine
companies, as well as the reserves from
the Ninth precinct station. under COM
mand of Lieut.. John Daley. responded
Trinidad Is quite a distance from the
quarters of the engine companies. and
by the time the fremen reached the
scene the flames had been eXtinguished
by the heavy downpour of rain The
firemen and policemen then lent their
aid in the search for the men who were
reported by the superintendent TO be
missing. Lieutenant Daley remained on
the scene for several hours and main
tanned order in the crowd.
Scores of weeping women elbowed
their way through the crowd and rush.
ed to the roundhouse to make inquiry
regarding their husbands. Many of
them remained at the roundhouse until
the gang was forced to give up their
task because of darkness.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Two Young Men Killed
By a Thunderbolt

PUNXSUTAWNEY. Pa, June e-In
one OF the most severe electrical storms
that ever visited this vicinity two young
men were instantly killed. two others
severely injured. and many buildings
struck by lightning this afternoon.
The dead are Cert Weiss, twenty years
old. son of Andrew Weiss. of Albion. a
suburb. anG Clyde Bloz, eighteen
years old. son Of former County Super
intendent ]. \. Bloz, Of Hamilton.
The seriously injured are Laird Rloz.
brother of Clyde Bloz. twelve Years old
stunned; Clyde Frampton. Pennsylvania
railroad agent at Punxsutawney.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
BRIDES LONG NAME
PR0LONGS CEREMONY

LONDON. June 9.-EIeven high
sounding, pOlysylIabIc names were read
out by Canon Benham when he an
nOunced the brides name at the wedding
Of Miss Lyonella TOllemache and Pred
eriCk Nunnerley.
The brides name in fun was LyOnella
Fredegunda Cuthberga Ethelswytha
ldeth Ysabel Grace Monica de Orellana
Plantagenet Tollemache.
Mrs. Nunnerley belongs to a fine old
Cheshire family, the head of which is
Lord TOllemache. whose long lineage
strings of understanding names Her
brother is burdened with sixteen names.
a sister has the same number. and
another sister, Mrs Ashley Cooper, has
fifteen.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Oil and Gas Derricks
Struck By lightning

WASHINGTON, Pa, June 9-Thou-
sands of dollars of damage was done
In Washington county this afternoon by
a severe storm.
OIL and gas derricks in many sections
OF the county were blown over or struck
by lightning, and in some places crops
were ruined.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Nebraska Cattlemen Want
Government to Pay Cost

Congressman Kinkaid of Nebraska
yesterday received the following teIe-
gram from the Nebraska Stock Grow
ers' Association:
I'VE. the Nebraska Stock Growers
Association. In regular meeting assem-
bled. recognizing the great injury and
damage that has fallen upon the live
stock industry by reason of the investi-
CATION and reports of the conditions
surrounding the packing house products
and the sanitary conditions of the
packing houses Of Chicago, and real
izing that speedy action is necessary
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Two Persons Killed
In Pennsylvania Town

KITTANNING. Pa. June "a ter
rifle storm passed over this section at 2
o'clock this afternoon. At Rural Valley.
James Mitchell. fifty years old. and his
son. fifteen years old, were sitting on a
porch when lightning struck and killed
Doth The other members of the family
were stunned. The house was set on fire
ana destroyed. entailing n loss Of 5000
NeiSnoors reached the scene IN time 20
rescue the bodies of the two men as
Wen as Others of the family who were
unable TO help themselves. q
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Brooked No Insinuations.

We'll, don't permit anybody 10 make
insinuations about my honesty" retort-
ed Senator Teller, white with rage.
Senator Tillman rose TO reply. and
there was every indication that things
We're going TO be very lively, when Sen
atOr Kean interposed-
Mr. President" he said. u move that
the Senate do now adjourn"
In jIffy II had carried. and the Sen
ators solemnly filed out OF the room.
Senators Tiliman and Teller did not
speak, though each fingered near his
seat as II willing 10 have negotiations
initiated.
II was all over the question Of insert
Ing In the bin a provision that Senator
La Toilette had objected TO. The Wis
consin man had declared that the con-
ference report provision would cut some
thing over 1900 Indians out of their
rights as members Of the tribes 10 par
ticipate In the distribution OF the great
estate Of the nations He argued at
length for his side Of the case. Lodge.
Tillman. Spooner. and others took his
jected 10 a vigorous bombardment, the
climax Of which was reached when the
incident between TIllman and Teller
forced an adjournment.
III this isn't graft. IL looks a lot like
II 10 me" was Senator Tillman's con-
cluding observation on the subject.
The conference report. sadly shot up,
went over till Monday when the Senate
took its hurried adjournment 10 avoid
open hOstiuties
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Competent and Trustworthy
Witness Is Disclosed

CHICAGO. June 9.-Miss Mary E. Nc
Dowell. director of the University Of
Chicago settlement, was disclosed today
as the competent and trustwor .hy''
witness of conditions in the stock yurds,
whose letter President Roosevelt sent
to the Agricultural Cemmittee of the
House yesterday, TO strengthen the
charges of the Nelll- Reynolds report.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Little Terl-YeQr-OLd
Overcome By Whisky
Marie Maloney Found Unconscious At Her
Home on Park Roads, Hurried to the
Hospital Just In Time

Unconscious from the effects OF drink
ing whisky, little Marie E. Maloney. ten
years old. was found on the floor OF her
home, 7l8 Park road, yesterday after
noon and hurried to Garfield Hospital.
where her condition was pronounced
serious. Later she was taken to the
Children's Hospital Drs. Taslxer and
Fisher worked with the little girl for
several hours. and at o'clock declared
her out of danger.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

Helen Maloney. mother OF the child,
was taken TO the Tenth precinct station
and questioned regarding the circum-
stances surrounding the case. The
woman said when arrested:
II did not give my daughter any
whisky There was a visitor from the
Soldiers Home at our place yesterday
afternoon, and he left the bottle there
Marie got hold OF II In some way and
drank the contents. The next thing
knew she fell TO the floor"
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
CINCINNATI SUFFERS
FROM WATER FAMINE

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 9.-With the
thermometer registering above 90 in the
shade and a temperature tonight but a
shade milder than the scorching heat OF
the day. Cincinnati is experiencing the
worst water famine In its entire history.
Suffering is widespread. All the street
cars OF the city were for considerabl BILE
time at a StandStill this afternoon
through lack of water at the power
house.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Clean Beef Crusade
Is Begun in Texas

FORT WORTH, Tex. June 9. The
crusade for pure and wholesome meat is
progressing in Texas. AS n result Of an
investigation of the slaughter pens at
San Antonio six owners OF such institu-
items have been called into court and
will be prosecuted for killing cattle and
hogs In an unsanitaTy manner.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Three Lives Lost and
Much Damage Done

SCHENECTADY. ". Y, June 9.-As
a result Of the storm here, this after
noon, three people are reported TO have
lost their lives while damage amounting
TO many thousands OF dollars was done
to property and growing crops.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Thunderbolt Plows
Through Sixteen Mules

DUBOIS. Pa. June e.-During a
thunderstorm here this afternoon light
ping struck in a group of sixteen mules
Belonging to the Walls Creek CSmpa,iy.
Elling one and paralyzing a number OF
Szssrs. The mules were in a pasture.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Startled by Thunderbolt,
Horse Runs Away

Frightened by a thunder clap the
horse driven to a buggy owned by John
Coler, OF 424 Fourth street northwest.
ran away on John Marshall place and
collided with a tree between and d
streets northwest. Ten dollars damage
was done 20 the vehicle. The occupants
escaped injury
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

a LINE FOR GESTION-Educate
the love Of mUsiC-it develops the best
within US II requires practical common
sense. Learn music-It is food for the
soul and the body Home Studio. 1l2S r
ST. ne. Theory, piano, and singing
taught MME. J. ESPCTA-DALY- sum
Tner rates. 1elG-7t
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
DIED.

MOHLER-Suddenly on Saturday, June q
1906. at $40 p. m. LOUISA NOHLER widow
Of the late William H Mohler at her resi-
dence. 1902 North Capitol street
Funeral notice hereafter II
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
CHURCH NOTICES.

UNITARIAN-AU Souls Church. 18th ST.
corner Of l. s. NV. Rev. Ulysses &. 3.
Pierce. ministeT.--S.+5 am. Sunday school.
class In Greek testament: 20 am. unity
study class; II am. morning service: ser
mon by the minister; 7-50 p. m. Young PeO-
pies Religious Union. Meeting IN the lee
ture room. 1e9-2t
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
TELLER ENRAGEO BY
SENATOR TIllMAN

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

the Senator from Colorado" he said
for whom I have a regard and senJi
nent that would not permit such q
thing. I meant 10 say that I had mo-
known that he was interested IN this
legislation"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-16
cIared thereon

clared thereon.
g. Write your own address, in full
somewhere on the package, following
the prefix From ........ and encl Sc
a card in the package bearing your
address tina you may be notified in
the event of loss OF consignees' ad.
dress
T. Use strong wrapping paper mot
newspaper if not convenient 10 ship
in wooden boxes and tie with .trong
cord
S, If package contains ANYTHING of
perishable nature. write the word
"perishable' in large plain letters on
the box or package o insure special
attention for It's delivery.
If Won win observe these sagees-
lions you viii greatly assist in as
surfing prompt delivery of your gift
in good condition.
Yours truly.
X. SANFORD.
Superintendent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-16

ton now going on n Belgium pa liza.
ment which viii retrmine whether
or not Belgium will assume the obi
cations resting upon her in the case
The extent which this government
will iniercede in the behalf of the
people Of the Congo Free state il
was stated depends considerably on
the Lodge resolution, which the Off
Gals have been informed, the senate
Is not likely to act upon without con.
siderable discussion. some senators
already having Indicated that the
case from diplomatic standpoint is
somewhat similar 10 that Of Morocco
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-16
CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTIONS
EXPRESS COMPANY URGES THE
WOULD.6E SHIPPERS OF
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS TO
OBSERVE CERTAIN
RULES.

IN order to facilitate the handling
.of Christmas packages the Adam;
Express company has issued thu fol
lowing circular letter to agents tor the
information and benefit OF holiday
shippers
'oday if possible The express com
oany VIII give you n small label ia
paste on the package reading Don't
Open Until Christmas This will in.
sure the package reaching il. das !.
nation before Christmas and the adj.
ditional pleasure To the REGIMENT al
the gift Of having ii Christmas
morning.
= Use wooden boxes for hacking
It may cost few cents more. but the
danger Of loss or damage !, very
much reduced Tn. if the shipment
los or damaged, the express com
pany will pay for It. but that will
Civ your friend-r0 pleasure.
2. Write the address In full. coun
ty and number on the box with ink
or crayon Tags are frequently torn
OFF and lost.
T. II you want to prepay the
large letters on the package.
.. Insist upon a receipt and see
&c that the amount paid is on the
receipt, and value Of the package de-.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-16

now VIII be matter of great economy
as the property Is constantly increas
ing In value. and as u Is imperative
i 10 erect some of the buildings In the
very neaf uture Il Is urged that the
! government should secure the ground
for all that viii be needed at any time
in the furture.
The Free Seed Question.
! The fight IN the house over free
seeds promises 70 be more lively
his year than ever before which -
saying much. So welded are certain
members 70 heir quota Of pumpkin
and r@rnip seds that they are viii.
Ing 10 go 10 any extreme o preserve
them They must be valuable to GER
tain members whose constituent
would otherwise never hear Of them.
Representative Davis. Of Minnesota a
member OF The house committee on
agriculture at a hearing OF the FREQ
Seed question, stated that it was his
practice 10 buy in and about the cor
rplors Of the capitol large quantities Of
free seeds which he distributed
through hir district The members
eagerly questioned him as to how
much he paid for them. and from
whom he purchased them. From
young men in the capitol who have
them to sell he replied His method
II distributing them is to send them
10 postmasterS and to county chair
men who give them away to any one
who applies, Chairman Wadsworth Y
raised a laugh by asking If the post
master. relished the job.
I was brought out clearly at The
rearing that the seedsmen and farm
Frs and the department of agriculture
are working in accord on the free
seed proposition in that they favored
he work Of the department III dis.
Mhu,ing new rare and valuable seed.
'ut deplored the government giving
way corn. peas. beans, turnip and
quash seed, An attempt was made
~ several members 10 show that the
hostility of the press both daily and
grsiculural, toward the pumpkin
eed distribution was due 10 the
ressure brought to bear on the edi,
ors by advertisers among the seeds.
zen. As more than one thousand of
he daily papers have condemned the
1uash seed distribution as petty
raft the insinuation that the editors
al been influenced by business office 4
was 4 very grave one.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-16
Cured Through The Blood

by Botanic Blood Balm d. 3. b.
Is your breath foul? Is your vote,
husky? Is your nose stopped? DO yor
sneeze a great deal? Do YOU have fire.
QUEEN pains in the forehead? DO you
nave pains across the eyes, Are Won
losing your sense of smell or taste9 4.
there a dropping 10 tn ehroat2 Is there
a constant bad taste in the mouth
DO You have a hacking cough n So
You have catarh.
Catarrh IS not only dangerous in
this way. but IL causes ulcera-i5ne
death and decay Of bones. kills ambi.
ton. often causes los Of appetite.
and reaches TO general debility. id1cy
and insanity. n needs attention at once
Cure BE- by taking Botanic Blood Balm
tb. b. b.. Dc b. a quick. radical. Der
maneut cure because g. rid the sv.
TEN of the poison germs that cause
caiarrh. Blood Balm tB. 3. b pu-ifes
The blood. does away with every SWIM
tom. giving strength TO the entire
mucus membrane and p. r. "a. sends
a rich. tingiing flood If warm rir4
pure blood direct To- the paraiyled
nerves. giving warmth and rene-t
just where if B. need ID
Botanic Blood Balm (B. g. g. is
pleasant and safe - take. Composed
Of Pure Botanic ingredients. Strength
ems Weak Stomschs cures Dyspeos,a
Sample sent free by writing Blood
Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ga. Sold BY DRUG
sists 81 per large bottle or sent bv
express. Sold in Cairo. 49,. By w. 2.
Simon, 1901 Washington Ave.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-16
Doesn't care for Looks.

NJ Santa Claus: rite you a feW
lines TO let you no have not forgot
ten you and trust you have no, forgot
ne. You are a fine old gentleman but
you don't look so. but that doesn't
matter how Won look. I know you are
a good old man. You have come to
see me two times and | would thank
y0n If You would come this time.
would like 70 have new doll and
doh buggy and a little stove if /
could get them. Nv name is May Ivy
live az 3i4 Thirty-second street.
Cairo. III. From your friend.
MAY IVY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-16
{ II K | S T M A S
Candies

We handle Douglas Ch0co-
lates and special connections.
The kind that pIeases critical
people.
Nothing could be more &C
ceptable for a Christmas gift
to your lady friend, than a
nice five pound box of CANDY.
Our candy is fresh and is
put in attractive boxes, which
adds so much to the appear
ance.
That our candy is superior
TO all others is proven by the
great demand we constantly
have for it.
Ii you want something ex.
fra nice in this line give us
your order.
Soc to $500