davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-14

Talk about government Inspection

Talk about government inspection!
We take the following from the an.
nual report Of DIR. Charles J. Whalen,
Commissioner OF Health Of the city Of
Chicago. just published. The facts
speak for themselves
AT the Union Stock Yards during
the last five months of the year, seven
inspectors tive Of whom We're appoint.
cd In Novcmbcr) have condemned and
destroyed ?.I0l.O3S pounds Of meat, as
being unfit for food; all Of which
would have been sold In the city Of Chi.
cagO. and for which the purchaser
would have paid first.class prices"
"From these figures It is very evident
that Inspection by the city Of all food
products Is Of untold value. not only
from u financial but from a sanitary
ana hygienlc standpoint"
"The following will show how neces-
sary city inspection Is ut the Union
Stock Yards:
"'rhe city meat inspectors have con.
lemned In the coolers ana Oh the cut.
ting floors AFTER PASSING GOV.
ERNMENT INSPECTION:
"125 cattle. cause, actlnomycosIs.
"o7 cattle, cause, emaciation.
"2i cattle, cause, tuberculosis. cvi.
dence OF disease having been trimmed
out.
"16 cattle, cause, 'dOwners.'
"oI sheep, cause, pneumonia.
'Dl hogs, cause, pyaemla and tubercu.
losis.
ALTO pounds Of cut meats shipped
from ~. Louis. Omaha, etc, for can.
ming. This meat was sour and shiny"
The Beef Trust Is still marching on.
leaving In Its trail tuberculosis, cancer,
appendicitis and countless other dis.
eases.
1t must be stopped!
The city is fighting the ravages Of
the Beef Trust again with four meat
inspectors!
This number Is very insignificant
ana wholly insufficient to inspect TO-.
900 cattle and 100000 hogs a day.
But, as the Beef Trust aldermen
won't appropriate money for any more.
the Health Department does the best
it can and that isn't very much.
Health Department report February
10, 1906:
''rhe inspectors at the Union stock.
yards condemned and destroyed 200
cattle, 12l hogs, 10 sheep, Z calves
u total Of 120,4S5 pounds. or this
amount the following was condemned
by the city meat inspectors after hay
Ing passed government Inspection or
where the government had no jurisdic.
ton: IS cattle, 36,29J pounds; 43 hogs,
2,235 pounds; and 1925 pounds OF cut
meats"
From the Health Department report
for the week ending February 3, 1906:
"rhe four meat inspectors at the
Union stockyards condemned and de,
stroyed GO carcasses OF beef, 1927 hogs,
6 calves, 10 sheep, 6,205 pounds Of
dressed meat-a total of 742,154
pounds. or this amount POI carcasses
of beef, 10 hogs and 6,205 pa'p'ar OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-14

dressed meat were condemned after
having been passed by the government
inspectors. or where the government In
spectOrs had no Jurisdiction"
The murder Of the people still goes
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-14

The Chicago Reef Trust house which
pleaded guilty In Pennsylvania to the
chnrgc Of selling poisonous and adul.
tcrated sausages, was fined on two
charges.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-14

day. The late market on Monday was
weak and the sellers did not report
any Improvement. Heavy bulls were
not 80 strongly desired by the buyers
and little outside trade was reported
except some choice weighty export
sort. Bolognas, when good. sold
steady. but the common sorts were
weak and slightly lower"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-14

Charges that government inspection
Of beef Is inadequate and protects the
foreign consumer to the detrlment Of
Chicagoans were made by DIR. William
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-14

Milk Fed Chickens. A correspondent
asks II milk Is proper food for chick.
ems. All authorities say not. No fowl
will live on fluid food. Chickens have
gizzariis which alone proves that nature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
LET THE JUDGES
APPOINT THEM
House Passes Bill Putting the Sc
lection OF Revenue Commits
sioncrs in Hands of Courts
SENATE ADOPTS SALE BILL
Vote TO Separate First and Second
Districts and.Adds Counties
to Sixth.

Measures OF far-reaching Importance
were considered yesterday in both
branches of the General Assembly. and
they provoked spicy discussions through
out the sessions.
Thc House by n vote Of 81 to 4s passed
tbs bill offered by Mr.. Early. authorizing
and empowering the Circuit Courts or
the counties and the Hastings and Cor
poration Courts of the cities of the State
tosappoint commissioners of the revenue
Tho House spent two days in consd-
effng the bill, and there were many
snirted speeches on both sides
y number of petitions were offered by
various members in favor of the Mann
social club bill. and they were referred
Mr.. y. NJ. Bowman presented 4 bill
fiShls the appropriations for the. next
Two fiscal years. 1t carries 1000 900.
hut IL is practically the last measure
which was offered as basis for tho work
nf the -sinance Committee. 1t is safe
To say, however. that the sum total will
not be diminished
The Senate passed the Sale congress
stonal reapportionnent bill. with an
amendment putting Giles, Bland. Wythc.
Pulaski and Craig counties. now in the
Ninth District in the Sixth. The only
other measure of great interest dis
posed OF in the upper branch was the
defeat of the House joint resolution
Hbolishing the positions of school exam
tncrs and inspectors
Tho vote was overwhelming on the
passage of the resolution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
ON TRIAL FOR ROOFING
THE EXPRESS OFFICE
Policeman McGuffin Took Dia.
monds and Fine APP
parel.
Especial 10 The lmes-pispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.D
CONVICTION, VA. February s.-Th.
trial of Harry McGunln. formerly police.
man OF Covington, ana now charged with
stealing clothes and valuable lewelry. 4,
in progress before Judge George *. An-
Idarson4 In tile Alleghany county Circuit
Court, in session at this place.
Probably never before In the history
of the town has SO much Interest beel
taken In trial. The fact that McGunin
held II position of responsibility and en-
joyed the confidence OF the people OF
Covington. made his arrest on the charge
OF stealing all the more a matter OF pub
lie interest. McGufiln Will have TO uu-
dergo two trials, the first OF which Is
now being held. lie stands indicted WItn
taking u number of valuable dresses from
the trunk of Mrs. A. z. Burswin. OF Pitts
burg, Pa. The robbery of the trunk uc-
Cured more than a year ago. The trunh
was sent from the Hot Springs, and whila
at Covington WAS broken into and the
contents stolen. There was never any
clue as to the robbery, and the matter
was almost given up, when the goods
We're found In the possession of McGufiir
last November.
McGufiin is also charged with taking
money and jewelry TO the value OF sew
cral thousand dollars from the express
office In November last. It was while
searching his house before making an
arrest on that charge that the missing
clothes We're discovered But the search
also resulted in the finding OF $500 IN
cash concealed under the carpet in
fMcC;uffin's room. and he was arrested OH
the charge of stealing money and dia-
monds. So far, nothing has been learned
rs to the whereabouts of the diamonds
Great difficulty was encountered in
getting a jury. The case had such wide
publicity that nearly every one hal
formed or expressed an opinion. Mr. w
f. Allen. Commonwcalths Attorney, Is
conducting the prosecution, and McGuf-
fin lis represented by Messrs. George A.
Revercomb and j. r. Delaney.
When McGutiin was put in jail he was
strong and well, but the confinement ana
anxiety as to the result OF the trials
have changed him very much.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
Offered and Referred.

Tho following bills were offered and referee
m OF Chapter Of the aa Code IN r efe,o
o.. thereto there 2, and e repeal other sections
an act entitled IAN act TO amend and re-
enact an act approved March Z. 1900. In re-
lation to public road improvements in Wash
ington county.
BY Mr., snead: TO Appropriate the sum Of
equipping dining room at the state pen!-
BY Colonel Cation: To impose a license tax
upon corporations, companies and like IN
eorporated companies transaetinE business dress
generations and companies. =
BY 8. ". ,steirett: To require county survey
clerk of the county.
BY Mr. Snend TO the u sum Of
v we'll a a the sat ana psneRRaTy an
TO appropriate the he sum Of $4,000 to con-
snd and equip Sa fIsna
To o appro p s he q for the
purpose Of constructing and equipping q
sstant engineer at the State penitentiary
BY e. r. Swift: To protect trade against un-
- lawful restraints an and monopoli.e les ,,.. -
Norfolk to acquire the toll roads and toll I,
bridges in said county and to issue bonds
5s'ss act GnEsdf asna 1aa
se sls ana sss S 'hs j. 0s
To reapeal an act entitled I, an hoa act e
sSnaI1 TIT to ssss ana faa
BY Mr.. curett 70 provide for the appolnt;;
ment Of boards Of Visitors And 6 boards lis Of
lions and Of chapter a?l Of the acts Of
BY W W. # Roberts = 70 + rspsal a. act. aP
proved March 1, 1892, relating to the work.
and Wise ~
BY James + Tronscr: To amend re,snaet
establish a dlspenyary for the sale OF In,
toxicatins liquors in the town OF PULASKI"
BY Mr.. Person: To provide dispensary for
he town e Emporia and to prohibit :, there
B M %isn so 10 amens shs see q ST Of
Code defining the duties q supsrysiisors. !.
By sn ds se HpslopsS Is sIs0n
fornstory Association Of Virginia IA nun,,
Prohibiting the use OF automatic or pump
guns In Virginia, and fixing punishment for
'sss Of such gun. az. oot % nrcvent
the sale of cigarettes, tobacco, pistols and
howic-knives to minors. ~. ,,,. ,,,,a,
BY Messrs. Glenn and Cox: 70 permit JAMES
navigation in Chlekah99miny H. Riv er.sorvaton
OF forests and for proper instruction, In the
public schools and educational institutions
BY Messrs Barker. Coleman, Gregory, Barhanl,
barrett Rs% Old PrlHrs PersHn p MoWs
for the i partcipatl alto q Virginia Il tSo
Jamestown Tercentsnary and to Rroyids sl0
State, exhibit building. ,.s 4.
BY Mr. Rev; Petitions to. hiring distiilerics
under provisions of the Mann law and regu-
late sale OF liquor
BY Messrs. Rogers, Lowry, Clark. Tnliaferro
and Good: Like petitions aiming to bring
distillerles under provisions OF Mann law
etc,
BY Mi, Bowman; A bill appropriatng the
public revenue for the two fiscal years end
ing resrectlvelv on the 2sth day Of Feb
ruary, 1907, and the Goth day OF February
1905
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
THE SENATE
The House Resolution Abolishing
School Inspectors Lost.

sSSA AAAot1SSkSio hool.
After the usual preliminaries tho Sem
;tte settled down to work shortly after
1i:3o o'clock by calling from the calen.
dar the House Joint resolution looking
10 the abolition of the officers OF the five
district school inspectors and examiners.
On behalf of the Committee on Public
institutions and Education. which re-
ported the resolution adversely. Mr.!
lSoezell, of Rockingham. made brief
opening speech advocating the retention
o. the Inspectors. Mr. Thomas. of
Inchburs. followed with a strong argu-
nent along the same line. He appealed
10 the Senate not to condemn the sys-
tenn without a fair trial, and because OF
some dissatisfied local superintendent.
who We're under inspection. He was
confident that the work being done by
the examiners was Of great benefit 10
the State.
The debate continued by Judge
PhieSar. of Montgomery who pointed
out tho work done by the school inspec-
tors, declared this work to be most val
liable and expressed his Judgment that
It would be unwise TO abolish the office
Particular attention was given by Judge
Phlegar TO the assistance rendered by
the examiners to- the division superin-
tendents. the majority of whom. he de-
clared while earnestly performing their
duties, are men without a collegiate
training, whose education was received
IN the public schools at a time when
they We're not as good as they are now,
which is not saying much for their in
stIuction'' Proceeding, Judge Phegar
outlined the service rendered. by the in
spectors in arousing interest in public
education, in grading teachers. in as
.sisting the trustees and In examining
the schools themselves with q view to
asccrtaining their condition as to the
manner in which the classes are con-
Quoted, aud further as to the needs of
The buildings as we'll. hundreds of which
are badly constructed and anything but
we'll adapted to school work
Inadequate, Says Fulton.
In the opinion of Mr.. Fulton, of Warren.
the new system of school inspection, in
addition to changing the entire policy of
the State. proposed change that was
utterly inadequate and inefficient. 1t was
Impossible. he declared. for five inspec-
tors To visit ar the schools of the State
and make ali exanlnatio that was valu-
able In even the slightest degree. The re-
ports they made We're, In effect the re-
ports made to them by the division super
intcndents, for 1t was physically i'm
possible for them to make original inves-
legations of their own covering all of
Virginia. While the State thus accom-
plished little or nothing from the school
inspection system, it placed man be-
tween the head of the State department
fcinS that close personal and official
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
NO FOOTBALL GAMES
FOR HARVARD IN 1906
Faculty Says Sport Should Be
Prohibited Until Reasonable
Game is Formulated.
By Associated frcss,)

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. February S.--An-
nouncement was made to-day that tho
faculty M Harvard has expressed lite
opinion to4t committee on the regula-
ton, of athletic sports that intercollegiate
football should be prohibited to Harvard
students in 1906, and until q reasonable
game shall have been formulated. This
attitude of the faculty was adopted at
its meeting on Tuesday, but the an
no,lncemcnt was withheld.
IT is now regarded as probable in ath-
letic circles here that Harvard will play
no football next season, whatever may
be done in succeeding years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09

Finance.
Speaker Cardwell asked an expression
from the House as to the enforcement OF
the resolution providing for keeping the
public from the floor of the House.
Messrs. Byrd Royal, Taliaferro, Lee
and others spoke for n strict enforce
meDt, and Mr. Person thought it should
be repealed The House voted overwhelm-
ingly to enforce the resolution, and those
not members who were on the floor re-
tired.
The Early bill. empowering the courts
to appoint commissioners of the revenue
came up as n special order at l o'clock,
and Mr. Gill arose to speak for his
amendment, providing that the courts APP
point persons hitherto nominated by the
people for the places. He explained the
amendment briefly and asked for it's adop-
ton. 1t was opposed by Mr.. Byrd ana
Mr., Gwathmey, who commended that il
was unconstitutional.
The amendment was rejected, and Mr.
Early took the floor and spoke for his
bill as originally offered. The member
from Greene made a clear and forceful
effort. and argued in an able manner
that there was great necessity for legis-
lation along this line He did not believe
that property would ever be properly
assessed until the change was made
and the offices taken out of politics.
A Strong Appeal.
Mr.. Early submitted statistics to show
that the taxes are not now thoroughly
assessed, and when he had completed his
detailed argument he launched into n
perovation which was loudly applauded
by the House.
Mr.. Byrd followed and made a strong
appeal in favor of the passage of the
measure, which he said was made al
most Imperative to his mind by constl-
tutional conditions.
Mr.. Royal engaged the speaker in a
brief running debate, finally it became
three-cornered colloguy. in which Mr..
Early became briefly involved The cross
firing between Messrs. Royal and Byrd
was renewed and it was sharp though
good-tempered.
Mr.. Petit followed against the bill
and he took up many of Mr. Byrds points
and replied to them.
Il tell you gentlemen" said the NOM
Der from Fluvanna, .the people will re-
sent the injustice which this hill nro-
poses to heap upon them IL you enact II
into law
Mr.. Love spoke briefly against the hill
and declared his utter surprise Mt its
introduction into n Democratic Lecisla-
turc
How the Vote Stood.
The bill ordered to its engross,nent Nv
large majority, and was passed by the
following recorded vote:
Aycs-Messrs. Baker, A. NJ. Bowman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
DYspEPsIA.PRooF.
How Any Meal Can Be Thorouqhy En-.
Joyed BY ANY Stomach

How Any Meal Can Be Thorouuhly EN-.
Joyed BY Any Stomach.
Men, as a rule, are first discovered bv
thelr enemies. Their antagonists turn
on the searchllght and the proof of merit
VIII lie IN being able to stand the flash.
II was only In this way that Mr.. White
ever knew that dyspepsia was one of Mr..
Blacks worst enemies. Sitting face to
race at two-by-four table. he handed
his afflicted friend the bill of fare:
oyster +, Goctail Stuffed Olives.
Strained Gumbo.
Slrloin Steak with Mushrooms.
Roast Beet Hash. =
Boiled Ok Tongue with Sauerkraut.
lobster a la Newburg.
BAKED Pork and Beans.
Combination Crab Salad
Hot Mince Pie
Pineapple F'ritters.
:, Mr.. White ordered a little OF each. y
MI; Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers
and a glass of milk. II had such big
breakfast this morning. he said thai
III Just take a bite to keep you com
pany.. But MI, White could not be de-
t Ge1ve ID, II nn afraid YOU can't stand
say =. you have dyspepsia and he done WITH
it9 You'll always have that hungry look
anyhoW as long as YOU have dyspepsia
NOW listen. My stomach was III Just
But now can eat anything, Mt any time
For Instance, this clam chowder or SIR
loin steak or. even the lobster would be
Just as welcOne to my stomach as Your
crackers and milk. You don't realize
how this dyspepsia business Is robblng
YOU of your spirit. OF your energy and
ability to think quickly. ! can't heln
notice Il. You haven't the cheer and
sociability you had three months AFRO
Now III tell Won what to do and there
at the, cheerful Mr.. White took n Vial
from his pocket and extracted n wee
tablet. There there Is ~ tablet that
contains an Ingredient. one grain Of
which disests 5000 grains OF food. For
sven the worst dyspeptc IT'S the only
thing that really gives relief The rea
son Is 1t relieves the stomach OF nearly
Al the. work 1t has to do dlgests every.
lhing In the stomach and stimulates ,ho
Gastric Juice. can't get along without
mem They are Stuait's Dyspepsia Tnhs
let $; You can gel them anywhere On
eanth Ton soc u PACKAGE"
| Yes. II u true, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
tets absolutely stop heartburn, nausea.
indigestion. dysnepsia OF the worst tyne.
sour stomach bloaty feeling and all er,,c,
iations and Irritation and freshen and
inVisorhte the STOMACH, They cheer YOU
| up. ana make yor bet all the good there
Is IN Your food. You Will forget you ever
FAD a stomach to worry you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
SCHOOLING u. S. TROOPS
FOR CHINA CAM AlGN
lRN Assoclutea .Press.

MANILA, February Major- General
Leonard Wood is preparing for field ma
noeuvers as soon as the additional regl-
nrents being sent to the Islands ar
the larger part of the Island OF Llzon,
50 as to 1T the troops for possible service
in China.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09

Batmors after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
House Bills Passed.

The following House bills We're passed;
TO amend and re.enact sections % aud aS
OF the Code of Virginia. relating to the mode
of selecting commissioners OF the revenue.
To prohibit the selling furnishing OF. or
having in ones possession for tho purpose OF
selling or furnishing. black jacks, brass or
metal knucks and like weapons, and prescribing
penalties therefor ~
To amend and re-enact section l4i4 OF the
Code of Virginia. ~ amended and re-engcted
by an act entitled IAN act to amend and re-
enact section lil4 of the Code OF Virginia"
approved January 10. 1900: and as amended
and re1enacted by an act entitled IAN net to
amend and re,ennct section l4l4 OF the Code
OF Virginia.. approved March g. l500 and as
amended and re-enacted by, an act entitled
An act to amend and re-enact section 1il4 OF
the Code Of Virginia. approved January q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09

Brown. Byrd. Cation. Clarke, Clement,
Cochran, Cox, Curlett. Dunn. Early,
Harry c. Glenn. Good. Boylan Green. NJ.
NJ Green, Gwathmey, Houston. Jennings,
Charles A. Johnston, Lee Lewis. Lion,
Louderback, Mason. Massle, Mitchell,
Moncurc, Eugene ould owen, Parker,
Peyton, tits. rince. uller Pulliam,
Rogers Slaughter. Spessard, Stanfield.
Sterrett, Sydnor, G. c. Taliaferro, Thorn-
hill, Trolinger, Whitehead. ]. D. Will
liams, Martin Williams, Wilson, Withers
and Mr.. Speaker.-S.
Noes-Messrs. Barham. j.. NJ. Barker,
Jr., w. c. Barker, Barrett, Bland, Bur
der B. Bowman. Churchman, Cornett,
E'ller, Gaines, Gill, James a. Glenn,
Gregory, Gucrrant, Haley Hillenberg,
Howle, NJ. NJ. Johnson. Lane, Lindsey
Love. Lowry, Meade. William W. Old, Jr,
Owens, Pendleton, Person, Petit, Powers,
Read. Rev, Roberts. Royal, Scott, snead
Swift. j. l.. Taliaferro, Throckmorton.
Walker, WALLACE, West, wilkins. and
Ypunp-a2 v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
Almost . Miracle 10 This Case.

Dillon. S c.. Aug. Is
Bobbitt Chemical Company
Gcntlemen.-In September. 1899. I took rheu.
matiSn IN very bad torn !inhamma toryl, In
month after the disease started had TO give up
my work and 20 &c bed. II continued to ,Erow
worse worse, until my arms and hands we're badly adj,
My legs were drawn back all my feet touched
my hips ITas as helpiessas baby Tor nearly
were hard and s shriyeied up. ,snHered dealt.
many times. over. Was treated by six different
physicians in McGoI. Dillon and Mari9n K, but
p. Ewing. of Dillon. came to see me He told
me to try your RHEUMACIDE, He got me one
bottle of the medicine and began to take it.
and be fore the. first bottle was used UP began
to get better, used 81 bottles and was COM
plete!y cured. That was years ago and my
health has been excellent ever since. Have
had no symptoms OF rheumatism WI say
turtheI that began TO walk in about six days
after beganto take RHEUMACIDE. with the
aid of crutches In about three months after
began to take II could walk as good as any.
body and went back to work again
xouss truly, - JAMES WILKES
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-27

was stranded, but subsequently was
refioated.
The company's pier was damaged to
the extent of $4,000. Manager Muir
ray and staff was instrumental in saw
ing the lives of 100 men and women
and children who have been housed,
clothed and fed on the company's
pemises.
Shipping has been resumed, but is
hampered by the inadequate supply
of steam launches and lighters. The
former command $3.50 and the latter
800 for hire per working day.
Practically ali the Baluchistan troops
and 300 of the West Kent regiment
are cooperating today in clearing the
wreckage Of the recent typhoon. Prod
igious efforts are being made in the
recovery of dead bodies, which are
being carried off in carloads. Many
scavengers are being overcome by the
terrible stencil arising. Constable
Munday, who is experimenting the
work, collapsed, and he has been re-
moved to hospital.