davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17

mounting II was carried Oh to Paris
by Napoleon In 1906. but the Prus.
SLAMS seized their own In 1914. and
took the famous trophy back to Berlin.
Formerly II had stood facing the park
s-or the west. and therefore toward
.8rancc: they now mounted II with It's
bsck turned on Paris. facing the Lin.
dcn and the palaces Of the Hohenxol.
ierns At the farther end.
The palaces arc . part Of Berlin's
famous street to almost a. great q
degree as Its business buildings. I'm.
t,r den Linden II the king Of streets
and the street OF kings" says . Ger.
man writer. "A royal palace on the
.A,uievards would seem odd In the
French capital. where the sovcreigns
never. ~ II were. played anything but
Hfmitcd engagements: but 10 the capt.
tai Of Prussia. which owes iis develop.
ment and greatness To the personal
qualities Of It's mooarchs, the palaces
q It's rulers must naturally be the
poat important aud notswortny build.
inss upon its principal street. And
We actually md on the Untsf den Liz.
. IN tho royal residences Of three gen.
!. .ations Of our kings.
a,saSry q Kings and Psspls.
"Ths Linden chronicics In stones
- history Ut tho Prussiaa kings Of
hs Prussian people: II also spito.
hises In . peculiar way the daily &C.
avitics Of Berlin. Il II significant that
bu weekdays Il should have scarcely
10 life until the early hours Of the
Afternoon. Bertha by day IL hard Al
work. and wc have no counterpart Of
che 'bouievardier' Of Paris. During
business hours you will sec on the
Ss,ndsn only travellers and ladies shop.
p,sg. narsss and childrsn. One secs
~ every ten PAGES the dark blue uni.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17

into an impenetrable wall: many n
venturesome fellow upon tree: every
window occupied with three or four
tiers Of heads: every balcony full as
II would bear; Thousands In the new
buildings. II break.neck positions:
Thousands upon the roof.tops clinging
to the chimneys! And At the nrst
trumpet peal from the oncoming vic.
tors from every mouth cry and .
hnrrah. u Jubilation. 4 waving and
bcckoning. an enthusiasm 10 genuine.
80 hery. 80 universal. no affecting. a.
can scarcely be equaled In all the an.
mails OF history! And here they come.
In the clearest. brightest sunshlne-
Bismarck. Room and Moitks In front
then the emperor and all the princes
and generals who had glorious part
In the Incompatible campaign. That
wnn = day! Whoever saw Il will uev.
or forget IT,"
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17
50 81 * S2T
! Beautiful Inter den
; lindenBerlin's Pride
e e e
Especial corrsspondence.)

II an American we're asked to name
the six leading city thoroughfares In
the world. he would begin with Fifth
avenue. New York. A Russian would
name nrst the Nersky Prospect in st.
Petersburg, an Englishman Piccadilly,
. Partisan the Champs Eysees. an
Italian the Corso Of Rome. and q Ger
man Inter den Linden, the greatest
!, street in Berlin.
Shortest OF the great thoroughfares
named. Inter den Internationally
under the Lindens." characteris-
tcally German name-is one of the
most elegant, and from a utilitarian
point Of view, the best laid-out street
in the world. 1t is less than mile
long. but 1913 feet wide, and has sepa-
rate roadways for business trafiic.
pleasure driving. horseback riding and
walking. with broad sidewalks, hne
rows Of trees and benches for the way.
farer. The original lime trees. from
which the street took Its name. have
suffered decay. but other trees have
sbeen planted in their places
Inter den Linden, generally spoken
OF as the Linden. is typical Of Berlin.
new. with few old buildings remain
pg. ornate. orderly. busy and clean. II
IL street of handsome buildings,
ranging from palaces, public institu-
lions, cathedrals. opera and private
mansions, to stores. concert halls and
cafes. Its restaurants are celebrated
for the excellence of their fare and
service. and no traveller leaves Ber.
lin without 4 visit to one or more of
.bem.
Famous Old Gate.
At the west end Of the. Linden.
where II enters the Tiergarten. or
park, Is the famous Brandenburg gate,
directed more than century ago on
a Greek model. 1t IL 2O5 feet wide
and IS feet high, The Victory sur
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17
A BILL
REQUIRE MANUFACTURERS SHIPPERS
TERSTATE SHIPMENT LABEL
THE INGREDIENTS CONTAINED
ON EACH PACKAGE THEREOF

Be United
@ enssea in the % & Preparation or food for
Territory
by ingredients,
aeS tn aees ,s un r n h 10y S h ann lo,e
address Of the ma " S arxS V eo n printed e name I'm p" T %
size
Sec That the covering each and package of manufactured
District shall taken
sellers within
the paesse said food ns supplied Sy for Se maE thereon
ne s like manner statement the makers was printed and '"
poration recovered such food.
wuy and molouy alter oeato destroy such
sections any person persons
s s OF o no "ma Iso n @ S S "a no @ Gs
less than month than six months BOTH the discretion
Sec That the Bureau Chemistry the Department Of Agriculture
anaysed or examined ehemieal miopca otherwise
original mn 'a h s % @a food, offered for
in any State other than that which they shall have been respectively
for export to foreign country The
inspectors clerks labor
result. of the "a" ssn%"a
application and tender ans " i pa or
by OF Asrisa" S 'S sy 'S
not es ' nc SS S no so
s ss To % % % guilty % s as sss
n ,a be n%sa mot EXCEEDING " a two hundred dollars for III"
n the court,
sss a' "s n, the ssr."a, who '.
charges analysis with
tnch foods imprisonment
a. OF M OF
Sec That shall be the attorney
Agriculture
eecdinES TO be commenced
Sec That ,AI. A'. shall not be construed interfere
y
Soc o. Tha, hereby
after the mrs,
o andsx
and Hcnuior hi. auc sunnarit III.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17

carping critic may say this is simply
an advertisement for Postum and
Grape-Nuts. II is true that these ar
ticles are spoken Of here in public
manner. but they are used as illustra-
tons OF manufacturer seeking by
example, printing on each pkg. a truth.
ful, exact statement of ingredients. to
shame other makers into doing the
fair thing by the common people, and
establishing an era OF pure food. but
that procedure has not yet forced those
who adulterate and deceive to change
their methods. hence this effort to
arouse public sentiment and show a
way out OF the present condition of
fraud, deceit and harm.
The undersigned is paying to the
publishers OF America about $40, 900 90
to print this announcement In practi-
cally all OF the great papers and maya
zines, In the conduct of what he
chooses to term AN educational cam
paign," esteemed to be of greater d.
rect value to the people than the estab-
lishmcnt OF many libraries. That Is
held to be worthy method OF using
money for the public good. Tell the
people facts. show them n way to help
themselves and rely upon them to act
intellisently and effectively.
The reader Will be freely forgiven IL
he entirely forrets the reference to
Postum and Grape-Nuts. II he will but
join the pure food movement and
do things
~ q W POST
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17
NEW FOOD LAW

People now demand the right to
know exactly what they eat.
To be told by maker or retailer that
the food is pare" is not satisfactory.
Candy may contain pure" white
clay or pure" dyes and yet be very
harmful. Syrups may contain pure"
glucose and yet be quite digestible and
even beneficial. Tomato catsup may
contain small amount Of salicylic or
boracic acid as a necessary preserva-
tive. which may agree with one and
be harmful to another.
Wheat flour may contain portion
Of corn -four and really be improved.
Olive oil may be made Of cotton seed
oil. Butter may contain beef suet and
yet be nutritious.
The person who buys and eats must
protect himself and family. and he has
right to. and now demands, law
under which he can make Intelligent
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17
Text Of Pure Food Bill.

representative in Buy
this
from your state Ask two friends the
Pure be good
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17

selection of food.
Many pure food bills have been in.
troduced and some passed by State leg
islatures; many have been offered to
Congress, but all thus far seem objec-
tionable.
II has seemed difficult for politicians
to formulate II satisfactory bill that
would protect the common people and
yet avoid harm to honest makers and
prevent endless trouble TO retailers.
No govt commission or ofilcer has the
right to fix food standards" to define
what the people shall and shall not eat.
for what agrees with one may not
agree with another. and such act would
deprive the common citizen of his
personal liberty. The Postum Cereal
Co.. Ltd, perhaps the largest makers
Of prepared foods in the world. have
naturally a close knowledge of the
needs OF the people and the details OF
the business OF the purveyors che re-
tail grocery. and. guided by this expert.
ence have prepared bill for submis.
sion TO Congress which is intended TO
accomplish the desired ends, and mas.
much as citizen OF the U. S. has a
right to food protection even when he
enters another State, It is deemed
proper that the govt take control OF
this matter and provide \ national
law to govern all the states, A copy
Of the bill is herewith reproduced
Sec. l governs the maker whether
the food is put up in small packages
sealed, or In barrels, boxes or other
wise.
Sec. . governs the retailer who may
open a barrel and sell the food in
small quantities. When he puts the
goods into n paper bag he must also
inclose printed copy OF the statement
Of the maker which was affixed to the
original pkg. and inasmuch rs the
retailer cannot undertake to guarantee
the statement Of ingredients he must
publish the statement of the makers
and add his own name and address as
q guarantee OF his selling the food as II
is represented to him. which relieves
the retailer OF responsibility OF the
truth OF the statement and throws 1t
upon the maker. where II properly be-
longs.
The remaining sections explain them
selves.
The Postum Cereal Co. Ltd. for ex-
ample, have from the beginning OF It's
existence printed on the outside OF each
and every pkg. Of Postum and Grape
Nuts food / truthful and exact stale.
ment OF what the contents were made
Of In order that the consumer might
know precisely what he or she was
eating. A person desiring to buy. for
instance. strictly pure fruit Jelly and
willing to pay the price has a right TO
expect not only an equivalent for the
cost. but n further right to a certainty
nH 10 what he eats Or he NAV he will.
Ing to buy At less cost Jelly made
part Of fruit Juices. sugar and IA por.
ton OF glucose. But he must be sup.
piled with truthful Information Of the
ingredients and be permitted TO use
his personal liberty TO select his own
fnnd accurately
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-17
'oOd accurately.

Inc people nave allowed the SLOW
murder Of infants and adults by tricky
makers OF food, drink and drugs to go
on about long enough. Duty TO oneself,
family and nation demands that every
man and woman Join In an organized
movement TO clear our people from
this blight. You may not be able to go
personally TO Washington to impress
your Congressman. but you can. In .
most effective way tell him by letter
how You desire him to represent you.
Remember the Congressman In In
Congress TO represent the people from
bis district and II u goodly number of
citizens express their Views to him. he
secures very sure guide TO duty. Re-
member also that the safety OF the
people II assured by Insisting that tho
will Of the people he carried out. and
not the Vaccinations OF the few for
selfish interests.
This pure food legislation Is n pure
movement Of the people for public pro
lection. II will be opposed only by
those who fattcn their pockets by de.
eciving and injuring the people. There.
fore, u your Representative In Con.
Ercss evadcs bis patriotic duty hold
him TO strict accountability. and II
necessary demand equitable and hon.
est service. This Is very different
coalition than when n faction demands
class legislation Of the Congressman.
Several years ago the butter interests
Of the country demanded legislation 10
kill tho 0iromarHsrinc industry and BY
power Of organization forced class leg.
islatiou really unworthy Of free poo
nlr WOrt t,coOlC wanted beef slic(
butter because II Was cheap and better
than much unclean milk butter. but the
the legislation. The law should have
provided that pkss. Of oloomarsarinc
bear the statement Of ingredients and
then let people who desire purchase II
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-25
Woman Assaulted by Her
Husband in Brooklyn
Declares He Was Accomp|ice
in Mabel Pages Murder.
Name Given by Her Was on Paper Found
in the Page House.

New York. Jan. PA woman who
caused the arrest of her husband n
Brooklyn tonight on charge of as
sault. declared to the police that the
man was an accomplice in the murder
of Mabel Page at Weston, Mass. While
not placing too great faith in the story.
the Brooklyn police have cOmmuni-
Gated with the Massachusetts authori-
ties and will hold the prisoner until
they learn from them whether or not
they desire to come on here to QueS-
ton the man.
The man accused by his wife gave
the name of John MacIsaacs. Mrs.
MacIsaacs declares that about the
time of the Page murder, and prior
to her marriage to him, MacIsaacs
was employed as n barber at the Plaza
Hotel Boston, where he was known
as ]. l.. Morton.
Charles Tucker was convicted Of
the murder of the Page girl.
MacIsaacs or Norton it is said is a ma
tive Of Prince Edwards Island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-25
Working on AS
sassinatiOn Plot.

Paterson, N. j., Jan. 24.-The police
of this city today conducted search
for accOmplices in the plot to assassin
ate Governor Pcnnypacker of Pennsyl-
vania, Gov. Pattison OF Ohio and other
leading men, which was unearthed
near MOnOngahela, Fa., yesterday.
Information has been sent here that
letters which were found at Baird, Pa,
yesterday, named among other intend
ed victims both of these governors and
bore the Paterson. n. j., postmark.
Some of these letters were apparently
sent from an organization known as
Liberia SOciologia located at 495 Mad
ison avenue. this city.
The house at this number on Madi-
son avenue is the only one i'll the block.
The only occupants found in it today
were two Italian silk weavers and their
families. Both these men told the po-
lice that they had no knowledge of a
society called Liberia SOCIOLOGICAL or of
the letters said to have been found at
Baird, Fa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-25
FIERY SPEECHES
At an Anarchist Meeting at Courtney,
Pa, Wednesday.

Washington. Pa. Jan. 24.-While
officers We're hunting today for al
Il ged leaders of the desperate Anar-
chist gang discovered to be in exis-
tence yesterday at Baird. this county.
a meeting of the members of the So
ciety was held this afternoon ut
Courtney, about two miles north Of
MOnongahela, in the saloon of John
Eckert, a German. at which impas-
stoned speeches. were made, urged the
members of the society to resist ar
rest and conceal their fellow members
wherever possible. The members of
the organization gathered quietly un-
til there We're more than half hun
dred in the saloon when the doors
were barred and Eckert was held a
prisoner in order that he could not
notify the officers.
Vincenzo Valdi and Pietro Giuseppe.
leaders of the band, are said to have
made fiery addresses urging their
countrymen to carry out their pre-
arranged plot of assassination and ad-
vising them to use every means possl-
BILE to overthrow the government.
Tonight posse began search for
Levi Constantine, the alleged secretary
of the Anarchist band in Washington
county.
One startling disclosure of the day was
the discovery that Judge ]. F. Taylor of
Continued on Page Twelve.l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-25
Chiefs of Police
of New England.

Providence. r. :, Jan. 24.-The local
police department was today the host
of the New England Chiefs of Police
Association on the occasion of the sec
Ond annual meeting of the society.
At the business meeting over which
President Geo. NJ. Stebhins of Spring.
field. Mass. presided, the following Of
ficers We're elected:
President, Geo. NJ. Stebbins, Spring
field. Mass: first vice president, Henry
A. Wing, Lewiston, Me-; second vice
president. A. H. Noyes, st. Johnshury,
Vt; third vice president, Stephen c.
Wheeler, Winsted. CT: fourth vice
president. James r. Crowley: secretary
and treasurer, John NJ. Gray, LacOnia
y. II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-25
THE UJNSCRUPULOUS METHODS
OF Town Topics in Securing News" and Gossip---
One Item Caused Suicide--=1ow Reporter
Went to the Duchess Of Marlboroughs Ball.

New York, Jan. 24.-The defense in
the trial of Norman Hapgood, editor
of Golfers Weekly, charged with
criminal libel in publishing a para
graph relating to the connection of
City Magistrate Joseph NJ. Deuel. with
Town Topics, continued today the in
PRODUCTION of testimony as to the
methods employed by Town Topics in
securing its news matter and gossip.
along with the experience Of several
men of prominence in dealing with
publications concerning them in that
paper.
Charles S. Wayne. formerly manag-
ing editor of Town Topics, was again
a witness and testified at length. He
said that Recorder Golf and Justice
Van Brunt of the appellate division of
the supreme court, had been criticised
in Town Topics while Justice deuel.
was connected with the publication.
who wrote the articles that caused
Billy" Travers to commit suicide ?"
asked District Attorney William Trav-
ers Jerome. for the prosecution.
Rowe. the Newport correspondent
the witness replied.
Ropert II. Rowe, VINO gave his Oc-
cupation as Newport correspondent of
Town Topics. later was called to the
stand. He said he had been tele-
graph operator at Newport and ad-
mitted he had given the information
secured by means of his connection
with the telegraph company to Town
Topics. He said also that he had dis
guised himself as violin player in
order to get into the Duchess of Marl-
borough's ball at Newport, to report
it for Town Topics
Other witnesses today were Bernard
NJ. Baker of Baltimore, former presi-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-25

these Objectionable articles appearing
in Town Topics and 1 said / wanted
them stopped. He told me that only the
best people were mentioned in Town
Topics. He said that other steamship
lines had advertisements in Town Top
les and that my company ought to Sc
cure one. He said that all steamship
men were after something and that l
might want something which Towns
Topics could help me to get. He said
there ought to be reciprocity. / told
him that if Re wanted our ADVERTISE
ment he ought to say so. He said Town
Topics had friends as well as enemies" ;"
Col. Mann showed him the adver-
tisement of the American line of steam
ers and told him that of the Atlantic
Transport Co. should be of equal size.
said Mr.. Baker. He then authorized the
insertion of the advertisement The
witness identified it in an issue of
Town Topics of Jan. &c. Ibid those ar
ticles referring to you and your fam
lily cease after the insertion of the ad-
vertisement?" asked Mr.. Shepard.
81 think So" said Mr.. Baker.
The witness said the advertisement
continued to be published in Town Top
les for about a year.
Three years later, in 1901, items con-
cerning his family again appeared in
Town Topics. said Mr. Baker, and he
consulted counsel about stopping them
After that, the witness said, Wooster
visited him and asked him to subscribe
to "FadS and Fancies" Il was sur
priSed that Town TOpicS shOuld ask me-
to subscribe said Mr.. Baker
He told me the subscription price
was $500. Afterwards he called again."
said Mr.. Baker, and showed him clip
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-25
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
Of Anarchists Connected With Plot
Coming in Few Days.

MOnOngahela, Pa, Jan. 24.-Warrants
were issued today for the arrest of 1856
foreigners believed to be members Of
a band of Anarchists. whose headquar-
ters at Baird. Pa, WERE raided by the
police Tuesday when mass of litera-
ture threatening the life of Gov. Pen
nypacker Of Pennsylvania, Gov. Patti
son Of Ohio. and other prominent men
in different parts of the United States
was found. The charge is conspiracy
against the government. According to
the police the members of the organ
iZation are scattered over a large area
and it will take several days to serve
the warrants.
Several officers left today for Finley
vile. Pa, to arrest the secretary and
other members of the organization
most Of whom are employed in Il coal
mine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-25

| from Cape Beale. The tug Gear went
in to investigate and reported that the
steamer was ashore, stern first, with
her decks swept clear with the excep-
tion OF small part of the house and
her two masts standing. No persons
could be seen alive on board. In the rig
Slng of the foremast was what the
| captain of the tug Car took to be a
signal, although he was unable to say
whether it was piece of sail or hu-
man being clinging to the rigging.
THE steamer Salvor stood in for
about two miles, but was unable to go
| any farther as heavy sea and a west
erly gale was blowing. making it high
ly dangerous, if not impossible, to
make closer approach.
THE Gar was within three-quarters
CT a mile from the wreck, but could go
nc further toward the Valencia and af-
ter making as complete an examination
as possible, she returned to the Queen
and Salvor. The latter steamer and the
tug Car then left for Bamfield Creek,
the Queen standing by her companion
liner. When the Salvor left the scene,
there was heavy swell from the
southwest and rain was falling in tor
rents.
1.-The Queen reported having heard
three gun shots shortly before the ar
rival of the Salvor. but nothing Of any
living person was to be seen.
"Advices from Cape Reale say that Is
men have arrived. one of whom is the
boatswain the others being sailors.
They reported passenger list Of 81 and
crew of so and said that when they
left the wreck yesterday morning there
were about 100 persons on board,
large percentage of whom were women
ana children who We're on the quarter
deck. Two boats were smashed along
side and all the occupants drowned.
"The Valencia left San Francisco
about II o'clock Saturday last and
heard no sound and saw no light pre-
sagins danger The officers were run
ming by dead reckoning and were on
the outlook for Umatilla reef lightship
when the steamer struck. She was
backed off after she struck, but the
water filled the engine ROOM, the fires
were extinguished and the engine crew
forced out of the room although not
before the Valencia had been driven
nard on the beach.
among the survivors were the boats
crew that was sent for assistance the
members Of which are still at Cape
Beale.
"Lineman Logan. Lightkeeper Day.
kin of Carmanah and ]. Martin all
went to the wreck by land this morn
ing at O'Clock. taking ropes and pre-
pared. to render whatever assistance
possible.
'Three men also left Eamfield this
morning on the train"
The survivors Of the Valencia disas-
ter are all members of the crew, COM
prising boatswain MacCarthy's crew.
whose names were given last night and
a boats crew headed by J. G. Miller. a
fireman. 1t is not clear whether there
are nine or II in this crew.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-25
THE FIELD OFFICERS
For the 1st and I'd Regiments, Pat.
triarchs Militant Of Maine.

Portland. Me-. Jan. 24.-The result
of the election by mail of field officers
for the 1st and I'd Regiments of the
Department of Maine, Patriarchs Mill
tant, was announced today by Brig.
General VIM. E. Plummer of this city,
as follows: First Regiment: Colonel
Frank L. Moseley. Portland; Lieut.
Col. J. L. McCorrison. North Berwick;
Major 1st Battalion, Thomas F. Bis
hop. Portland: Major I'd Battalion.
E. {. Luques, Biddeford. Second Regi-
ment. Colonel, E. E. Kirk. Bangor;
Lieut.. Colonel. Levi NJ. Poor. Augusta; !;
major 1st Battalion. J. P. Leach, Cam
den; Major 2d Battalion. +. A. knowl-
ton. Fairfield.