davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-20
PISA BARS CODY'S SHOW
Buffalo Bill" is Not Allowed 10
Enter The City.
ANIMALS ARE SAID TO Be Ill
Authorities Allegc That The Show
mans Horses arc Unhealthy and
Would Cause an Epdcmic-Towns
People Inccnscd over the Ruling.
lI.y AssociaIcII Prcss.l

ROME. March 1.-THE plans OF
William +. coiy 'l'uffalo Bid. TO
give Il wild west exhibition in tn,
town Of Pisa have been frustrated.
The town council refused to permit
the horses used in the show to enter
the city on account OF IN alleged
epidemic. which it was feared might
infect HE renowned Pisan breed of
animals.
Tic local shop keepers are furious
over the action of The town council,
and have filed Il protest against the
prohibition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-20
eEHRNc SEA TUNNEL OPPOSED
Construction Said to be impossible
Fear of American Enterprise.

(By Associated lrcss.)
ST PETERSBURG, March 10
Baron l.uicu dc nhel to-day placed
before the National Defence Commit.
tee the project of the Americans.
Transmission Siberian Company for
tnnnclIing under I,c'lring Strait an
building a railroad from East Cape to
kansk tn connect with the Siberian
Railroad. The baron offered to make
any changes necessary to meet STRAIT.
cgic considerations Mr.. Touichinski
chief engineer Of the Irkutsk Railway,
was the principal opponent OF the
scheme. cOntcnding that construction
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-20
Army Officers Confirncd.

WASHINGTON, ID. e.. March IT,
The Senate today confirmed the fol
lowing nominations:
Colonel John w. Bubh, 10 he brigu,
dicrgHneral
The following to be- acknowledgements.
ais and retired: Colonel William
Stanton observation-disclosures Lorenzo
w. Cooke, Joseph NJ. Calirf. Henry
$. Turrill, Crosby p. Miller ana
Charles +. Powell.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-20

The new justice mill recently put
III operation al the Norfolk Navy
Yard seems to De giving complete
satisfaction, customers now getting
grits on an average of five minutes
Could some such machine be install.
ed IN our civil courts It would doubt.
less prove a blessing 10 worn out
judges and impoient Jurors and %ould
probably work no hardship on the
average prisoner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-20
Monument For Pickins.

WASHINGTON, y. c., March 49,
REPRESENTATIVE Aiken. of South Caro-,
lima, introduced Il bill today appro-
printing $4,000 for the erection at
Clemson College. s. c.. Of a monu.
mont TO General Andrew Pickins.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-20

The lesson to be learned from the
Crump- Upshur case is for clerks in
public service to keep their mouths
shut when they sec any little "inron.
sisicncy" in the boss" unless they
want to loo their job
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-20
Senate Endorscs Nomination

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 10
The Scnntc committee on the judi
ciary ordered Il favorable report to be
made today in The nomination Of A.
III. flolton, to be United States attor-
ney for the western district of North
Carolina.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-20
President FIELDS Resiuns.

President w +. Fields, of the
State Federation OF Labor, has re
signed his Office as State organizer
The death Of his wife and one of
three children caused Mr.. Field to
give up a part of his work
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-20

Rev. Charles II. Parkhurst Is an
other gentleman who seems To think
that the scrap with the Moros should
be conducted in accordance with the
Marquis of bloomsbury rules.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-20
The Dailu Stress.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily Press is delivered by car
rler3 anywhere in the city limits for
10 cents a week. Any Irregularities in
delivery should be Immediately re-
ported To tho office Of publication. Or
ders for delivery Of the Daily Press To
either residence or places Of business
may be made by postal card or telo-
pllonc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-20
Postma stcrs Nominated.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March Ia
The President today sent the follow.
ing nominations to the Senate: pest
masters: Observation-Disclosures T. Hcltz-
mann. Luray; Stith Boiling. Peters
burg; j. o. Jackson blackstone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-20
D|SMIssEs]
. sTORER IN DISGRACE
Continued from page onc.)
vcrlisel 10 sell goods below market

vcrliscl to sell goods below market
quotations.
Many orders were forwarded from
America and Europe. accompanied
with bank credits for 80 per cent. IF
tho value Of the goods In due time
tho merchandise was shipped. The
shipping documents presented at the
banks. and the money to the shippers
ccrdit received by them. When the
shipments arrived instead Cf flceced
wool there were woollcn rags; In place
Of choicest figs. the coarscst refuse of
the fig-packing houses
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-20

No cmployc OF the Daily Press Com
pany is autho 'zcd TO contract any oh
legation In The name Of the company,
or to make purchases in the name Of
The same except upon orders signed by
the PUBLISHER OF THE DAILY
PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-20

MIR. ljrlIamy Storcr at least has the
consolation of knowing that he is
one Of The few men who have been
fired" by cable.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-20

Hereafter it is probable that The
hyper'pious Anthony Comstock, who
is SO solicitous concerning other pep
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-20

pies morals will be careful how he
spits out fighting words in mixed as
Semblies.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-20
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms. Bell Phone No. ID
business Office. Bell Phone No 1871
The newspaper., 1906-07-13
ALL FOR THE SERVICE OF GOD.

The following from the Canon
City Times outlines with start
ling accuracy the work OF a gang
of sanctihed hoodlums on the
property of a lawfully organized
club in that place:
Bottled goods were smashed
against the brick walls and on
he pavements and struck outside,
and the saloon furniture and fix
lures overturned and demolished.
The ruin was made complete and
liquor flowed freely from the street
to the alley. In the melee the
plate glass front of the room was
broken out and a costly mirror
was thrown down and destroy ed.
A crowd had gathered to wit
ness the scene and there was con-
siderable good-natured excitment.
A number of cameras were brought
to the scene and views taken of
the wreckage which strewed the
street in front of the place and
the interior.
County S. s. Supt. Eichorn was
in the midst of the fray and when
it was over he stood over the
ruin he had helped to make and
led in the sinping of praise God
from whom all blessings flow. "
The news was sent to the various
churches where at the morning
hour there was general rejoicing
. The reader will observe that
the plate glass front of the build
ing was destroyed, and a costly
mirror broken to satisfy the mob's
spirit of destruction. Why the
latter cannot be explained on any
hypothesis other than that its re-
Elective powers served to show the
vandals how they looked and
angered them by showing them
how utterly contemplate and
hypocritical they were.
1t will be further observed that
The newspaper., 1906-07-13
A CONDITION, NOT A THEORY.

Colorado is not contending
with the theories of Socialists
this year.
We are engaged in a Gtanic
struggle with downright anarchy,
The issue involved is whether
government shall be carried on
through regular channels, clearly
defined by the constitution and
laws of the state, or whether
autocratic courts, assuming power
unprecedcnted in the history OF
our country,-legislative revolu
tion-excutive usurpation, shall
be the storm cloud that shall
guide US into the fathomless abyss
of governmental chaos.-Pueblo
Chieftain.
The newspaper., 1906-07-13
County Sunday School Superin-

County Sunday School Superin-
tendent Eichorn combined mali
cious destrution of property, Sun
day desecration and Divine wor-
ship quite indiscriminately. He
certainly is, from the Times de-
scription of him, beautiful spec
linen of hypocrisy, eminently fit
ted to conduct religious work-in
Canon City--the home of Pea
body, the law breaking governor.
We note that the fragrant vio-
lation of the law was followed by
enthusiastic rejoicing in the
churches. They, too, seem to be
so tinctured with the Peabody
ethics that they find pleasure in
d;sobeying with flagra ncy both
the laws of God and those made
By society to protect itself.
1t is great example to set a
rising generation. They will
thus learn to, observe laws, nit.
Sinners will just fly to adopt a
religion that will insure them the
society OF such cattle after they
have left this mundane sphere.
If heaven is to be populated with
such specimens as Eichhorn we
would want permit to carry a
club if sentenced to that place.
The newspaper., 1906-07-13
REPUBLICANS POISONED.

1t was recently given out by
the Associated Press that 100
editors on their way to Chicago
had been poisoned by eating
canned beef and chicken; but
upon investigation it turned out
that every man who was affected
had put water in his whiskey'
while many of them had eaten
neither beef nor chicken. The
whole trouble was due to lgno-
rance and disorderly conduct,
Not a single Democratic editor
was involved in this wretched at
fair. Democrats are more care
full about mixing good whiskey
with poor water.-Durango Dem
ocrat.
The newspaper., 1906-07-13
REPUBLICANS ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE

The Denver Republican gloat-
ingly refers to the amount of
state debts paid off by the past
two administrations and slight
ingly remarks that many of the
obligations are those of the
Thomas and Orman administra-
tions. Those debts are the di-
rect result of treasury looting by
the administrations proceeding
them. They are now being paid
off by virtue Of revenue law
passed by a democratic legisla.
ture during the incumbency of
Thomas and Orman and over the
widest protest of the Republi-
can and its associate corporation
advisers and owners. The inher-
itance tax law, the saloon and
other tax laws, the whole revenue
system of the state are demo-
cratic laws. The republicans
simply utilize the revenue to pay
debts because they cannot devise
any way to steal the proceeds.
The newspaper., 1906-07-13

MosT forcible was the rebuke
given the Supreme court in Den
yer for their action in stopping
Judges Mullins and Johnson from
investigating the late election
frauds. On July 9th flags were
hung at halt mast all day in de-
nunciation of the act Verify
the times indicate that great
changes are due in the matter of
corporation control. In the ju-
dietary rests the sole reason at
present in which our form of gov
ernment differs from a monarchy.
II the people once lose their faith
in the integrity of their courts
then revolution will soon be upon
US. In this connection we might
safely say that they are losing
their faith very rapidly.
The newspaper., 1906-07-13
ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN ON FOURTH.

HE SpeeCucS VI iS'iSH
Roosevelt and William Bryan
one at his Oyster Bay home, be-
fore his friends and neighbors,
the other in London. as guest
at dinner of Whitelaw Reid, the
American ambassador, to a con-
course o. England's greatest
dignitaries and statesmen, were
both upon plain of lofty patriot
ism and high resolve. The Presi-
dent beng at home was under
less restraint than Mr.. Bryan,
who, speaking at the capital of
Great Britain and to a gathering
of Britons, could not with pro-
priety say word that would
wound the feelings or Preludlces
of the gathering he addressed:
Yet with dignity and fearlessness
he discussed the duty OF English
speaking nations to their colonlsts
of Asiatic blood and suggested
rules of national conduct in deal
ing with them that neither Amer
lea nor England has followed,
vet the wisdom and justice of
which all his listeners must and
probably did rnwardly admit.
The talk of President Roose-
welt was naturally pitched in a
self laudatory key; yet, in view
of his work and accomplishments
since he became president in his
own right, it was altogether pard-
enable and cannot justify criti-
cism.
These two men, Roosevelt and
Bryan, are now filling the public
eye-not only the eye of the
United States, but of the civilized
world. Both are great men, their
greatness directed by their own
and inward monitors,
and both are patriots upon a
platform of lofty achievements.
They both build their faith in the
proud future of their country
upon the grand qualities of its
plain people.
Americans should be proud, as
they are, of these two high
minded American statesmen, con
vinced that in charge of either
the best results of republican
form of government will be Sc
cured for all the people.-Dep
yer Times.
The newspaper., 1906-07-13

The Olathe Criterion takes
Adams, of the Montrose Press, to
task, for speaking disrespectfully
of the retiring editor of the
Western Empire. They very
pertinently warn him that pro
tessional courtesy should govern
his utterances. Charley claims
that professional courtesy is, like
publication of politics, an irrides-
cent dream, and boasts that he
needs no support from his breth-
rem of the press. Possibly not,
but we lean to the Criterion idea.
Charley is not the first editor
who felt himself all sufficient for
every crisis. Some of his likes
have found that same professional
courtesy great boon and sheet
anchor in time of distress. We
have not been able during many
years of editorial work to find
any profit in criticising the per
sonal delinquencies of our breth-
rem of the press. We generally
find enough in their public doings
to talk about without touching on
their private lives. ..-.-.. s....
The newspaper., 1906-07-13

OAK PARK, a fashionable sub
urb of Chicago, is up in arms
against one, Henry Neil. Neil's
offense is in offering 5000 per
week through want" advertise
ment tor competent cook. Mr..
Neil is termed an enemy to So
ciety" in raising the standard of
wages above what others can pay.
Their contention is that he has
no right. to serve his own COM
fort, to pay wages that make it
prohibitive upon others having
the service of maids. Neil says
he proposes to secure cook who
will stay with him despite the
howl of his friends. The destruc-
tion of kitchen peace at Oak
Park is inevitable.-Grand 1unc
tion Sentinel.
And it is dollars to doughnuts
that Mr.. Neil will get compe-
tent cook. All that is required
to get good labor is to pay it.
Attempting to cut wages always
produces second rate help.
The newspaper., 1906-07-13

IT looks as if the long drawn
opposition to the Denver audi
torium was at last exhausted.
Judge Hallett has withdrawn his
suit against the validity of the
bonds and everything points to
smooth sailing in the future.
The newspaper., 1906-07-13

THE Wellman expedition to
the North Pole has been delayed
for few days but will surely start
during July. Generally speaking
there is much confidence eN-
pressed that he will attain the
goal this time.
The newspaper., 1906-07-13

EITHER the bung- hole of the
barrel has been stopped up or
Simon Guggenheim's senatorial
boom is fading like a dream, even
as rats tail disappears down a
hole in the kitchen hoor.-Ouray
Plaindealer.
The newspaper., 1906-07-13
Loans Wanted.
Ocrat.

A few good loans wanted on
ranches, improved town property
ditch stock or collateral notes.
C. c. HAWKINS.
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27
Abattoirs, Adequate and made
quate Government Inspection

Tie eesistss ef food Sspph Ses-eds
Abstte;rs IN Psrs-Nsposeoa Stsrted
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27
Sleepy Policeman's Mistake.

An urban councillor of Milton, Sit
tingbourne. England, got into a COM
partment at Barking in which a po-
liceman and prisoner were travel
ing.
Presently the policeman fell asleep
and when the train reached Plaistow
the prisoner, failing to arouse his Gus.
todian, quietly got out. When the po-
liceman woke up he mistook the urban
councillor for his prisoner and tried
to force him out to the platform. The
councillor resisted. and the train went
on to Bromley-by-Bow
Here the policeman succeeded In
hauling the victim out and took him
back to Plaistow by train. After a
long cross-examination the councillor
was liberated and reached home by
cab in the small hours of the morning.
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27
A Balloon Incline Railroad.

Consul William Bardel writes from
Bambery that Engineer Balderauer,
Of Salzberg, has invented a balloon
railroad, experiments with which are
now being made in the mountains in
the neighborhood of that German city.
1t consists Of stationary balloon,
which is fastened to a slide running
along single steel rail. The rail is
fastened to the side of a steep noun
tain, which ordinary railroads could
not climb, except through deep cuts
and tunnels. The balloon Is to float
about 35 feet over the ground, and
a heavy steel cable connects it with
the rail. The conductor can, at will,
make the balloon slide up and down
the side of the mountain. For going
up the motive power is furnished by
hydrogen gas, while the descent Is
caused by pressure of water, which
is poured into large tank at the up
per end of the road, and which serves
as ballast. Suspended from the bal
loon Is a circular car with room for
ten passengers. The cable goes from
the bottom of the balloon through the
center of the car to a regulator Of
speed, which is controlled by the con-
ductor. The inventor of this railroad
claims that his patent will force all
incline cable roads out Of existence.
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27

ago there were not more than 27
public slaughter houses in the United
Kingdom. and some of these were in
small towns. About so towns have in
Cured debt for the construction of
abattoirs, and perhaps 20 more nave
established them without borrowing
money for them but many of these
are small communities. The annual
receipts for so of these public abat-
toirs do not aggregate more than
100000, SO that the business from
the point of view of the Chicago
packers is insignificant. The bulk
of the slaughtering for London, with
it's immense population, is done in
private slaughter houses under fair
ly close inspection. At Deptford and
Islington the slaughtering is super
vised SO Systematically by officials of
the city corporation that the business
is considered semi-public, although
not in a strict sense municfpalized.
Inspection is virtually the only safe
guard against improper food supplies
in the metropolis. Glasgow has a
series of slaughter houses at the for
eign cattle wharf and elsewhere, and
Edinburgh and Dundee also have
municipal system of abattoirs admir-
ably conducted. Manchester, Leeds,
Brighton, Blackpool, Exeter. Reading
and other English cities have muni-
Cipal slaughter houses; but the sys-
TEN is not yet general, although re-
formers assert that it is likely to be-
come SO in the large towns"
The Review of Reviews calls atten-
ton to visit recently made by mem.
bers of the London County Council
to Paris in study of the model abat-
toirs of that city. 1t is of interest
to note that, private slaughter houses
have been done away with in Paris
since 1918. The city of Paris owns
and operates the Villette slaughter
houses, and in the Vuagirard district
is situated one other great municipal
abattoir. A large staff of veterinary
surgeons carries on the work of in
spection, which is done under the di-
rection of the prefecture of police.
In making comparisons between
the English and French inspection of
meats an observer asserts it is impos-
sible for meat retailed in Paris to es-
cape inspection, as it frequently does
in London. In London the staff of
inspectors is too small, and detection
of disease is left to inexperienced
slaughterers. In Paris many in
spectors are well qualified for their
work. The system of inspection, as
carried on at the public abattoir in
Paris. is thus described in London
publication:
After each carcass has been
dressed and suspended on the stands
with stout iron pegs, which can be
seen both inside and outside each
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27
Latest Table peltcacv.

"Hothouse lamb is beginning to
1ppear on the menus at many Of the
-irst-class hotels. A quarter OF hot
house lamb can now be bougnt, II one
is willing to pay four or five dollars
for it. But up to week or SO ago
tho butchers refused to divide the
carcasses. finding ready market for all
they could get at from $25 to $50
apiece. AS such lamb seldom weighs
more than 25 pounds, including pelt
and head, 1t makes the meat come
pretty high. "Hothouse lamb is an
answer to q demand for a new kind
of edible animal" said butcher, but
its invention was almost an accident.
A farmer out in Kansas conceived the
idea that an animal could be pushed
in its growth the same as a plant or
flower. so he took ten ewes and put
them in the cellar Of stable, keeping
the place ut uniformly high tenn
perature. When the lambs were born
he increased the heat and fed them
all they could possibly eat. The
lambs developed rapidly and were
ready for market six weeks ahead of
those born and reared under ordinary
conditions"
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27
.ons Theory Of wealth.

Why there should be hard-workinG
poor men and Idle rich men in the
same community IL . question which
NO one has answered. and no one can
answer satisfactorily. That is why the
opinion Is 30 prevalent that the world.
economically considered. is so very.
much out of joint, believes T. N. Car
ter. q writer in Atlantic. But although
there Is 30 much unanimity in the
opinion that wealth ought not to be
distributed a. It now is, there II still
. wide divsrsity of opinion. where
there Is any definite opinion at all. as
to how 1t really ought to be distribu-
tsd. These opinions may. however, be
reduced 70 three fundamentally dis
tinct theories. which l shall call the
aristocratic. the socialistic. and the
democratic. or liberalistic. theories.
The aristocratic theory is that the
good things of the world belong more
particularly to certain groups or
some circumstance connected with
their birth or heredity, and in6epend-
emily Of their individual achievements.
The socialistic theory is that wealth
ought to be distributed according to
needs, or according to some similar
plan arranged beforehand. and inde-
peudently of the individual ability to
acquire wealth in the rough-and-ready
struggle Of life. The democratic. or
liberalistic. theory is that wealth
ought to be distributed according to
productivity. usefulness. or worth.
The Dolores star., 1906-07-27
III. Things We Eat.

Too much meat is absolutely hurt
full to the body. Sailors on board OF
ships get scurvy when their supply OF
ve1etable food is exhausted. The d.
.estive organs of the human body de-
mand vegetable food, and II we don't
eat enough vegetables we pay for 1t
dearly.
Nature gave US wheat, and in every
kernel of wheat nature has dtstrib-
uted iron. starch, phosphorus, lime.
sugar. salt and other elements neces-
sary to make bone, blood and muscle.
EGG-o-SEE is wheat scientifically
prepared. Cooked. and made into
crisp fakes, EGG-O-SEE goes into the
stomach ready for the digestive or
gans to convert it into life-giving sub
stances with but little effort
EGG-O-SEE eaters are a clean-eyed,
strong and happy lot. The proof OF a
pudding and the proof of EGG-O-SEE
is in the eating. EGG-O-SEE besides
being solid nourishment is most pal
atabie. Every mouthful is joy to
the taste and direct benefit to your
health. A 10-cent package Of EGG-O-
SEE contains ten liberal breakfasts.
Our friends advertise us. They eat
EGG-O-SEE for a while. They grow
strong. They are well and happy and
thov pass the good word along.
Next time you send to the grocer's
tell your boy or girl to bring home a
racksge of EGG-O-SEE. Have your
chiloren eat EGG-O-SEE. 1t is their
friend. They'll eat EGG-O-SEE when
nothing else will taste good.
You try EGG-O-SEE and you can
deduct the cost from your Doctors
bills.
We send our book, Back to Nature"
free. It's good bookful of plain,
good, common sense. If you want a
copy, address EGG-O-SEE Company,
10 First ST., Quincy, III.