davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

The so-called Beverage amendment
to the agricultural appropriation bill.
which provides Tor more rigid inspec-
ton OF meat products, was put through
the senate without any consideration
Whatever Senator Proctor said that
he had not even read the amendment.
although he is chairman OF the commit
tee on agriculture and had charge Of
tie bill. because he was anxious that
the measure should be disposed OF IN
the house and he felt confident that any
iucoDgruitles or rough places In The
amendment would be smoothed out
when the bin is taken up by the con-
ferees
No subject up in Congress this ses-
sion has received such prompt and
widespread attention as this Beyerldge
amendment 1t was naturally assumed
that the packers would oppose the
proposition and all sorts Of Inaccurate
information concerning the position OF
those men towards il has been spread
broadcast. The facts are. however. that
the packers to a man have slgnihei
their willingness 20 submit to any sort
Of inspection regulations which the gov
ernment may prescribe. II Is also IN
true that they are making strenuous
Efforts TO have the Beverage proylso
amended 80 as 10 compel the govern
ment to pay the cost Of inspection. It
would seem, under the circumstances,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Perhaps you are mistaken replied
the general You are charged with the
highest crime known TO military law,
and Il Is your duty TO make known the
cause or causes which influenced your
action
Thereupon Cooper approached the
president Of the court and presented a
letter. saying as he dld so. There,
general Is what led me to go.
The letter was prOGered as The pris-
oner's defense. IL was In these words
Dear Edward. Since your connec-
ton with the Confederate army ! have
been prouder Of you than ever before.
/ would not have you do anything
wrong for the world, but, before God.
Edward unless you come home We
must ale. Last night / was aroused
by little Eddie crying ] called TO him
and said What II the matter, Eddie
He said. %, mamma, ] am 30 hum
cry, And Lucy-your darling Lucy
she never complains. but she Is grow
Ing thinner and thinner every day
Before God. Edward, unless you come
home we must die YOUR MARY"
Turning 10 the prisoner Gen. Battle
said: What did you DO when you re-
oeived that letter.
Cooper replied II made application
for a furlough. 1t was rejected Again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

made application, and that was re-
jeCted. That night | wandered around
our camp, thinking OF my home the
wild eyes Of Lucy looking up al me
and the burning words of Mary seeth-
ing In my brain ! was no longer the
Confederate soldier was the father
~ Lucy and the husband of Mary. IL
every gun in the battery had been fired
AT me- ! would have crossed those lines.
When ! reached home Mary flung her
arms around my neck and sobbed: oh.
my Edward / am so glad you got
your furlough. She must have felt
me shudder. for she turned pale az
death. and catching her breath at ey-
cry word she said Have YOU come
without your furlough? Go back Ed
ward. Go back Let me and the child
rem 90 down 10 the grave. but for
heavens sake do not tafnlsh the hon
or of our n1me'
Every officer IN that court-martial
was vsibly affected by the defense. but
each one in turn pronounced the verdict
Of guilty The proceedings OF the
court were reviewed by Gen. Lee, and
upon the records was written.
Headquarters a. n. N-The finding
of the court Is approved. Tho prisoner
is parloned aud win return 10 his COM
pany r. +, LEE, General"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
Better Legation Buildings For Uncle Sam.

THAI the conferees would have an easy
row to hoe in getting together on this
one item. But a serious question has
arisen and that is "what will be the
effect Of compelling the packer to pay
the cost Of Inspection
Of course everyone realizes that the
packer is not essentially philanthrop-
isi, and II he is compelled to pay ad-
dlt.onal expenses he is dead sure TO get
T. back from some one. II Il costs a
cent a pound to inspect meat and the
packer Is compelled 20 pay that cost,
hc viii very naturally add that cent to
the price he charges the jobber or the
dealer.
But he has another alternative, and
ii is the one he viii probably accept
Ne viii buy all his hogs. sheep and
cattle subject TO government inspection.
When the droyer brings a carload OF
stock into the yards at Omaha. Kansas
City Chicago or Buffalo. he will find
buyer ready to take them provided theN
Iafs the government inspection. The
droyor or the cattle owner must accep,
the terms of the buyer whether he be
a packer or the owner OF a small abba
toir and he must wait for his pay un-
til the government veterinarians have
passed upon the heelthfulness Of the
stock which he has TO sell. No buyer
in his senses Will take the risk Of pur-
chasing animals which IN an hour after
may be consigned to the fertilizer
plant The drover, II he has a carload
or traInload OF cattle, may possibly 60
back 10 the stockgrower and demand a
refund OF the purchase price OF reject
Cd steers. But in the case Of hogs and
sheer this VIII be impossible. As the
matter stands today the packer buys
the cattle as they run and all those
found 90 be unit FOR food, IN spite Of
the sensational reports to the contrary.
are consigned 10 the fertilizer plants.
sim i is admitted that the Inspection
does not 60 far enough and the Bey-
erdge amendment Is a long step IN the
right direction. and It's adoption win
do much towards relieving the public
mind both in this country and abroad
from he fear OF unwholesome food
products.
But the Beverage amendment must
be followed by state legislation n the
entire country is TO be relieved OF the
danger which turks in a carcas of
food animal Today the government In
srection tag which must be placed upon
every carcas leaving a slaughter house
ana designed for interstate or foreign
trade. Is a partial guarantee at least
that the slaughtered animal showed no
signs Of disease But the country
butcher-the man who sells meat
whether II be pork, mutton or beef-tn
the small country town Is subjected
70 no supervision whatever. lie can.
and frequently does. kin and sell a hog.
or COW which would be promptly re-
jected II 1t were subjected to federal
inspection. The federal authorities
have not and cannot have any jurlsdic-
tlon over the local butcher, whose
meats are soli within a few miles Of
the place IN which they are slaughtered.
only the states can regulate these
places and state regulation win prob
ably follow the Beyeridge amendment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

W yASHINGTON. D. g.. June f.
wv Nicholas Longworlh. the
w son-in-lav OF President
Roosevelt ana representa-.
tive On Congress from the Cincinnati
Ohio, district is plain. stralghifor-
ward American citizen with a good
many OF the traits o. his ancestors. He
Is not r.ch, as riches go these days. but
has sufficient 20 keep the wolf from
eating IN the door hinges lie h a
sensible. normal man, VINO has seen
much of the world. through intensely
American eyes and is not afraid to
voice bis judgment
Mr. IongWorth. with a Keen knowl-
edge of The needs ~ the diplomatic and
consular service. and with the enihus.
iasm Of young manhood. has under
taken 90 put the United States on a
similar footing with European couu-
tries 800 the way OF the ownership Of
legation buildings Recently he offered
an amendment TO the diplomatic and
consular bill appropHating 100000
for the purchase Of residences for le-
CATION purposes az the. important cdp-
lials o. the world. or course. the
amendment failed on a point OF order
but there is no doubt that II the house
ever gets a chance TO vote for Mr..
Longworth's bnl It will pass by a
large majority.
II we owned the residences occupied
by our ambassadors and ministers.
comparative poor man could live on his
salary of 1880, but as Il Is now be-
Ing compelled to lease his official resi-
dence, the man OF small means cannot
hope to represent this country abroad.
and the place goes 10 some millionaire.
1t is a notorious fact men have i'm
poyerishcd themselves in an effort to
keep up the traditions attaching 10
ambassadorships and mlnisterships
Take the case OF General Noyes Of
Ohio, who was appointed AS minister
TO France by President Hayes Cen
eral Noycs was a man OF the highest
ability and learning. lie served gal
lantly through the Ciyl war aud re-
tired with the rank Of general, and az
forwards served with distinction as
governor Of Ohio
AZ the time OF his appointment he
was reputed to be worth about $780,
00O That was before ne went 10 Pa
rs When he retired and went back
to Cincinnati he was worth nothing.
his fortunate had eyaporated as a re.
suit Of his experience there. lie had
lived IN Paris for four years IN the
simplest possible way, consistent with
the dignity Of his position, and yet
when he retired he had spent PRACTICAL
ly bis last cent IN the service Of his
country He was, according to Mr..
Longworth, almost an object Of char
fly for the remainder Of his days. II
was too late for him to build up q law
practise. lie was compelled TO make
a bare living out Of the fees Of small
cases turned over to him by other law
yers. and he died a broken man.
In speaking OF his bin Mr Longworth
said; Il venture to say that the Ju-
diclous expenditure Of t5OOoOoo On buy
ing or leasing upon long terms prop
erty IN these capitals at the end OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
A Dramatic Incident

- HE late Gen John r.. Gordon,
the last Of the corps command
ers Of Gen Lees Conferedate
army Of Northern Virginia,
gave this story 10 the narrator only a
few months before he died
A few days before Christmas, 1868,
when the army Of Gen. lee WAS suf-
foring the greatest prlyations, there
WAS a dramatic scene IN the tent Of
the judge-advocate general The morn
iug was cold, the wind was bleak, and
the ground was covered with snow.
The wood FIRE seemed 10 make the cold
more penetrating.
Edward Cooper. wearing the gray
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Miss Olga Nethorsole ar N r....,
Given IN Philadelphia I'm hrr p.'on
told q quaint llt'le stou, ab,n., 'u9f'
ressor. '' dci-
mere was country girl" She D..
gan, VINO laid down her knitting Viii
q sigh one night and said. WIN
Al, mother, how ia Ike O.,
one OF those great actresses on .,. .'
ers ON the stage ''"s'
Would you" said the mother r
easily i don't know Irs an g ~"'
healthy business. aiut itg -''
Why? Is re- asked the daugh,..
IL must be. said the mh,t..
Don't you always see their nam. I, I.
the papers. telling how thew IN
taxing TONES and patent medic.r,.
and so on" '1'''ea,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
ROTH ADIuDGED GrILTY.

That settled her guilt In the minds
of the Jury which brought IN a verdict
against both prisoners leaving 60 to
the Judge, OF course. Co determine what
sentences should be passed. As some
~ them afterwards admitted. his
course In imposing the heavier penalty
on the woman met with their entire
approval. As the murder was entirely
unprovoked and without any extenuat.
ms circumstances. one can only wonder
why the death sentence was not pass
ed. But French law IS peculiar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
In the Confederate Army
During War Of Rebellion

uniform ~ a private soldier IN the Con-
fcderate army stood before the court
martial charged with desertion, The
facts had been stated by the prosecu-
ton and the prisoner was asked TO
produce any witness he might have for
his defense He calmly replied: Il
have no Witnesses
Astonlshed AZ the calmness and dig
nifty Of the soldier, and the Indifference
with which he seemed 10 have sub
United 10 an inevitable fate. Gen. Bat
tie said % him: Have you no defense
whatever? Is it possible that you
abandoned your comrades and deserted
your colors In the presence OF the en-.
envy and without reason2"
There was a reason, replied Cooper
but IL WIN not avail me before a mill.
taly tribunal"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
MRS. HOOPER THE EXPERT

from a. A. Waterman & Co., New York
will be With US for ten days showing
the advantages of the Automatic SELF.
filling and Middle Joint Fountain Pens
She will give you an allowance for your
old pen, (any make in exchange Tor
one OF these Modern Pens. She repairs
all kinds Of fountain pens on short uo.
tioe.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
6 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
CURED or BRIGHT's DIsr,sr

Geo 4 sherman, Lisbon Red Nan.
Lawrence Co, y g.. writes. 81 hif 'j.5
ney disease for many ycan and had ~.
treated by physicians for twelve tl.ls.a
had taken a well known kidney m.8,r...
ana other remedies that were ,1.
mended but got no relief until I bfas.
using Foley,s Kidney cure Tfs r..
hhaiI botlie, relieved me and four bottle,
Before I began taking Foleys KIs-..
cure l had 20 mako water ah0ui 49,
hiteen minutes. day ana night. ana rss..5
brck-dust substance. and sometime.
Shiny substance. [ believe I would t.v.
died u | had not taken Foieys Ei5-sg
Cure For sale by +. J. HIN Drug a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
VIII CURE CoNsr,lnr,...

= \. Herren. Finch. Az 49,
ley.s Honey and Tar h the i,s,' ,.,s. Fo-
uon for coughs colds ana ur. "a.
! know that 70 has cured consiis, T., lo'o.
the FIRST staces," You never bs+,j ..oa On
one using Foiey's Honey ana A., N t1y
4peing SATISFIED. For sale by r. Jl B5sst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
ACTING Non HER FORTE.

Acting was not her forte. She de-
MED Pierre's story IN court. but her as
sumption Of indignation was ill done
Al last, under cross-examination, she
blurted out 4 don't say that I didn't
consent 20 the murder but IL didn't
order him 10 do IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
If YOU CAN'T GO
JUNE 18TH,

Remember that the sal, Lake Route
Utah's Most Popular Road, has low
rates 10 Los Angeles. June 26th 90 july
Sth. Here today. There tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
OGDEN AND RETURN, 81 90
Via D. & r G.. June 18th

Trains leave salt Lake 1925 a m
1875 a. m, 1888 p. M. and 5.5t %. hi
Returning leave Ogden 100 o.. m. ana
HOO p m. Bike races at Glanwo5i
Park 500 p. m. Magnificent CANYON
trip. Street cars TO the canyon Tr8g,
ana chicken dinners at Billy Wilson's
famous Hermitage" Everybody In.
Vlted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
NECEssITY FOR TEARR.

she came back in a minute said
Pierre "knelt on the bed and looked
al Tullc He Is dead right enough,
she said, he is quite blue in the face
Now you had better 60. After
pause she added. 4 shall have 90 cry
tomorrow / don't know whether ]
shall be able to-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

The court martial could reac.4,
or conclusion than u nnd b,n %
or aeserlon. The commandlrr W
could pardon him and ala rrri se1'la
Edward Cooper was afterwar5 hin
Conteredato soldier. The ofs'e.H brave
some money out Of their Slender nv Is
ana sent relief to the wife am mana ',.,,ii
fen'-S' d. T. In les SINGLES MI, g,..d'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

of stock exchange men and military a.
ficers to whom long credit is an impor-
taut consideration.
Z. Isle SMELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

tiers, diplomats and a majority Of he
aristocratic swells Of England patron
ICED d. Now Il has 10 be satisfied with
a middle class trade composed chiefly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

sincerity. that he shrank from the
idea OF committing murder on an
other evening there occurred q some
what similar scene To- the above.
Again they were In the kitchen. She
put both her hands around Tullc's
neck as II TO throttle him" said Pierre.
Tulle laughed, thinking Il was a joke.
But She was looking straight at me,
and whispered low, That is how you
must DO a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
WOMAN HAD GONE

II was on a sunday that he IA &c.
Pierre. Tulle and his wife had been
drinking and Tulle had laid down
on his bed 20 "sleep u on as usual
when he was slumbering s0undly
Madame Tulle fixed her piercing little
eyes on Pierre ana made q gesture
with her hands a. though tusgng at
the ends 5f an imaginary ueCkCloth.
Then Pierre said. Doe was seized with
an impulse which be could not resist
Hardly knowing what he was doing,
he told the jury he went % tho BED,
took the sleeping mans neckcioth I'm
his hands and frightened A. He used
little pressure az hrst, he said. but the
woman's eyes we're ryeted upon him
and they seemed 20 drive him on he
tugged hardcd and finally oxcrte1 all
his strength How long De did 30 he
dld not know. bat suddenly the spell
seemed 10 leave him and be stopped.
The woman had left the room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

The trout and chicken dinners q,
Callers are just fine a good plaza
for a good meal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
CAPITALS

or An Sizes and styles. Always in stock
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Factory and Oface. 1906 +. seventh s.
Los Angeles California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16
Special Correspondence.

" UASHINGTON. D. g.. June r.
wv Nicholas Longworlh. the
w son-in-laW 81 President
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-04-04

An eminent professor of, the United States Agricultural Department has been studying the hcn. Think of writing books on hens. Listen to this The American hen produces. more in dollars and cents, than all the gold and silver mines in the country combined; and II the value of the hens be added, the aggregate is twice the annual yield of all the gold and silver mines and six times the value of the wool crop.
 The most independent man on earth IS the farmer, for he makes the earth yield him almost everything needed for lie He knows that as he SOwS so will he reap. He usually keeps strong and healthy with constant strife with nature in sunshine and in pure air. At sun down. when work is done, he finds most refreshing sleep in bed, such as only tired man knows. In the same way that the earth yields food for man; so does IL provide remedies for human ills. Thou sands of households throughout the farming districts of the United States know the value of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is natures most valuable and health-giving agent-made without the use of alcohol. It contains roots, herbs and barks, and is the con. centratiOn of natures vitality as found in the fields and woods This remedy has history which speaks well for it because it was given to the public by Dr. R. w. Pierce, founder of the lnva- lids Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y, nearly forty years ago, and has since been sold by druggists in over increasing quantities. Some medl-
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-04-04

cine enjoy large sale for few years, then disappear from the public attention, but Dr Piercc'S Golden Medical Discovery has proved such reliable blood remedy and tonic that it often enjoys the conti- dence of several generations in family, and it's increased sales year by year com. ing from the recommendations Of those who have tried 1t, prove it's lasting merit, so that every bottle bears the stamp of public approval Moreover, Dr. Pierce guarantees that it contains no alcohol or narcotic.
 Hon. John F. Suitt, Registrar of Deeds, Court House, Durham, N. C., writes: We have used Dr. Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery in our family, and have known of some of our neighbOrs using it. We have always found it to do all that is claimed for it, and feel conti- dent that it is a splendid remedy" r. Mrs. Bettie Mill, of Cotton, N. G. writes: II procured Dr. Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery and took it for my cough The medicine acted like a charm; cured my cough all O. K. I feel very grateful to you for your kind ness. Use my name if you choose"
 Do YOU KNOW YOUR OWN SYSTEM? A complete medical book and physiology of the body, is Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, which can be had for the price of postage. Send Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. ", 31 onec cent stamps for the cloth bound book or 2l stamps for the paper-bound volume of l00S pages
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-04-04
Proposed Amendment to Form of Contract Be- tween the Government and the Water Users Association.
OFFICE OF XIrNA COv7NTy- WATFP ITcERa

OFFICE OF
 YUMA COUNTY WATER USERS ASSOCIATION In compliance with Article " Section 4 of inc Bylaws Of this Association. the following amendment tn above contract is published for the Information of alt concerned:
 Paragraph four CD of the ." Proposed Con tract Between the ccrefarv of the Interior and the Yuma County Water Users ASsocia- tion" iS hereby amended to read as follows: 4 That the payments for the water rights to De issued to the shareholders of Saf6 ASSocia- tion. under the provisions Of said Act of Con- gress. shall be divided into not less than ten equal annual payments. the first whereof shall be payable at the time of the completion of said proposed works or within a reasonable time thereafter, and after due notice thereof by the Secretary of the Interior to the Association. The cost per acre shall be equal throughout the entire district proposed to be irrigated thereby which said district is hereby defined comprising the lands described and bounded in Section of Article " of the Articles of Incorporation of said Association. and also the lands described and bounded in Article " of Amendments of the said Articles of Incorpora- tion of said Association.
 Done by order of the Board of Governors of the Yuma County Water Users ASSoeia- ton. Dated at Yuma Arizona, this 27th day of March. 1906.
 P. J. MILLER, Secretary.
 April f. 1s06-tl
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-04-04
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No. 3S90.

hOIH6SU6dU EIUTy NU. 0OJU.
 Department of the Interior,
 Land Office at Phoenix Arizona
 March &, 1906 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of the District Court in his office at Yuma. Arizona, on April l9 1906, VIZ: William II. Jones' of Yuma, Arizona, for the NJ. N, WA, Sec. g. T. 8, S., R. 24 w., G So s. R. B. and M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove of said land, viz:
 Edward B. Ingalls,, Jerome c. Patterson, Charles D. Breedlove and Ransom D. Brcedlove, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication March l4, 1906.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-04-04
Notice for Publication
Homestead Entry No. 321O.

Department of the Interior,
 Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 March 8, 1906 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk Of the District Court. in his office at Yuma, Arizona, on -April IS, 1906, viz:
 Roy D. Jacobs, of Somerton Arizona, for the SIa SE14 Sec. 20, and E1= NE4 Sec, a. T. 10, S., R. 2i w., c. and $. k. E. and NJ. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 George M. Thurman of Yuma. Arizona and William B. Fain, John $. Cox and Lawrence w. Williams, of Somerton, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register First publication March h. 1906