davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-25
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w a. Rinehart was up from Rose
bu' Friday.
li,ss Maude Guy is the guest of w.
F. Guy and wife.
lig Masquerade Ball February %,
at larcyes new hall.
IS. Woods was Forsyth visitor
from Hathaway Monday.
V. H. Collins and wife were in
Ro~.bud the first of the week.
: synonym for cry-weep. A syn
CD IN for laugh-Lou Beauchamp.
Herr him.
For Rent-One room cabin on the
south side of the track. Furnished.
Enquire at the News Office.
All those having pelts, skins or furs
for sale will receive the highest cash
pr'ce for same from S. H. Erwin.
". H. Armstrong was in from his
ranch up the valley Tuesday on bust
ness. He reports the arrival of baby
boy at his home Saturday night.
The surprise party given Monday
evening at the NJ. E. parsonage in
honor of Mrs. Floy Westaby- Morton
WAS an enjoyable occasion throughout.
Optical work done at home by resi-
dent optician. Dean is an experienced
and graduate optician. His lenses are
ground by experts who do nothing else.
All work guaranteed.
Robert Morton returned Saturday
morning from Chicago and left thi.
morning for Dillon accompanied by his
wife, who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Westaby.
c. B. Taber was in Miles City tn,
first of the week confering with c. M
s. St. P. surveyors. Mr.. Taber is thu
best posted man in these parts with re
gard to the lay of the land in Custer
and Rosebud counties and can give tn
surveyors some valuable tips.
The last number in the Epwort
League Entertainment course will
given Tuesday evening, January &c
Lou Beauchamp, the humorous philos
opher, will give his irresistibly funn
lecture. You can't afford to miss it
you enjoy good laugh. M. E. church
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-25

A. M. Jackson was in from Sabra
Monday.
Fun, fun, fun. Lou Beauchamp at
the NJ E. church, January SO.
Arthur Twitchell was a business
visitor from Rosebud Saturday.
S. H. Duncan of Grass range was a
Forsyth business visitor Friday.
Murdo McLane was a Forsyth bust
ness visitor from Billings Saturday.
good cellar. In good repair. Enquire
at the News office.
Mrs. Murice Bentall was up from
Rosebud last week visiting Forsyth
friends.
''He laughs best who laughs last. >
Hear Lou Beauchamp at the NJ. E..
church, January 80, and get the best
laugh.
hi >. AL liluI IIuS Will w
sewing and family washing. Leave
work at Richardson or Fletcher S
mercantile stores.
The passenger trains on the N. P.
have been running on anything but
schedule time for the past week, owing
to heavy snow storms both east and
west This is pretty good country tc
live in after all.
The Great McEwen Co. closed {
three nights stand here last night
While the company was not favored
with as large an audience as nigh
have been, those who were in attend
ance thoroughly enjoyed every minut
of the entertainment Before givins
his demonstrations Professor McEwel
devoted consi derable time to a discus
sion of hypnotism, explaining TIL
theory in a thorough manner. Th
antics he made his subjects go through
were laughable in the extreme.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-25
For Rent

Good four room house in good loca-
ton. $12. 90 per month rent. Apply
to c. E. Richter at Forsyth Hardware
& Saddlery Co.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-05
SANTA FE MAY PLAY
WITH BROWNS HERE

Arthur Cayanaugh, representing a
wholesale commission house, and, in
cidentally manager of the Mcintosh
Borwns, returned today from a busi-
ness trip to the southern part of the
territory, in time to learn that the
game scheduled TO take place between
the Browns and the Santa Fe Centrals
next Sunday, on the latters home
grounds, may not be played, owing TO
the fact that the Santa Fe boys have
doubts as their ability to secure the
st. MtchaePs college grounds for a
Sunday game, and as no other ball
grounds are available in the Capital
City, plans are under way for bringing
the Santa Fe team to this city again.
The Santa Fe Centrals," said Man
ager Cavanaugh, wired us that they
as the st. Michael school, owing to
the management OF the school OBJ
jecting to Sunday ball, but that they
had wired the bishop asking permis-
sion. If this permission is not forth
coming they will no doubt come here
Sunday, as we have made them a very
tiattering offer.
1--WE were in telephone communi-
cation with the management of the
Centrals this morning and they stated
that they would give us a definite an
swer on our proposition between now
and Thursday. Judging from the
games played, and the great rivalry
existing between the two teams,
believe that a game here Sunday be-
tween the Browns and Santa Fe would
pack the grand stand"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-05
HERE ARE some OF THE REVOL Ting FACTS THE ROOSE-
Welt INVESTIGATORS DISCOVERED IN PACK|NGTOWN

of the degrading abuse of the men
in authority.
Or. w. X. Jaques, head of the meat
inspection, told MIR. Reynolds that the
great trouble in Packingtown was the
lack of laws. According to this doc
tor, 1t is not that the present laws
are not enforced, but that they are
inefficient and that there should be
more stringent ones. He also told MIR.
Reynolds that there were FIVE de-
grees of consumption in cattle. that
could be passed and used under pres
ent laws, and three grades of cattle
with 'lumpy jaw recognized as law
full.
Another one of my illnesses gave
evidence of lax and Indifferent meth
DDS of the government officials. One
of the butchers told story of city
inspector who had an office in one of
the slaughter houses, where he sat
comfortably and smoked a greater
part of the day. He had arranged an
apparatus which struck a bell at the
approach of a stranger. 1t was only
when this sounded that he got up and
pretended to be busy.
"Dr. r. G. Mines of Chicago has
any number of atfidavits, each charg-
ing Secretary Wilson of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, with incom-
potency. DR.. Mines claims that he
has written to President Roosevelt
many times, but that ne has OBJ
tanned no hearing. He was formerly
a government official and he alleges
that he was discharged for doing his
lt,txr nV. eIag al fgN
Mr. Reynolds that he kept during his
term of service. In this he makes it
claer that the hour for reporting in
the yards of the inspectors is z
o'clock; that none of these govern
ment officials ever put in an appear
ance until 8, two hours after the kill
ing had been begun.
THE statement that the body of a
man who had falleen into a vat was
rendered into lard, made by Mr.. Sim
clair in his book, has been doubted
| The author got his fact from an in
cident that happened three years ago
| found that man had met his death
| in this way as recently as last March
He was Pole who worked in a IA
nous plant. The commission has
this fact. The packers must have al
least saved the bones of this Pole, fol
| found that there was an undertaken
But the coroner had no record of the
case, and the mans widow was pait
| $3.50 and sent out of the city.
There are hard times in Packing
town now. believe that the packers
are trying to silence their employees
by showing them just how near star
walton and homelessness they are
through the power of the trust
Saloonkeepers cash pay checks. NJ!
husband stood in one saloon and saw
many of these weekly pay checks
They ranged, for all classes of men
from SO cents to $7.70. Think of sucl
wages for weeks employment"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-05
new YORK CENTRAL
TOOK 5000 SHARES
OF Stock of Coal Company,
Which Was Given Free
For Nothing but
TRAFFIC REASONS ONLY AND
Road Now Has Large Holdings and
Witness Director for Its
Interests.

Philadelphia, June 5.-The Inter-
state Commerce commission today re-
sumed its investigation into the al
legged discrimination of coal cars. No
subpoena has been issued for Presi-
dent Cassatt of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
For Traffic Reasons.
e. V. w. Rossiter, vice president of
the New York Central & Hudson
River railroad, said in answer to
questions, that he is a director of the
Beech Creek Coal & Coke company,
representing the interests of the rail-
road company on that board He said
that the railroad was given 5000
shares of the Beech Creek company
when it was organized in 1891 'for
traffic reasons" No cash was paid
for the interest. The Beech Creek
company was absorbed by the Penn
sylvania Coal & Coke company, in
which the railroad company now owns
5000 shares of common stock, the
same amount Of preferred and $780,
900 worth of five per cent bonds. IN
der contract with the Beech Creek
company, the railroad agreed to in
terest itself in no other coal company
except the Clearfeld Bituminous cor
poration. Rossiter said it was against
the policy Of the New York Central
to allow its officials to hold stock in
coal mining companies.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-05
To Take Notice. Suddenly
Awake to Duties Long
Neglected.
MAYOR DUNNE FAVORS THE
City Ownership of Slaughter
HOuSes..- General Cleaning
Order From Packers.

Chicago, June 5.-Mayor Dunno has
declared himself in favor of the city's
owning the slaughtering plant, at
which the packers should be compell-
ed to kill their cattle and prepare the
meat for sale under a municipal SUI
pervisor.
At least three of the big plants at
tempted yesterday to remedy the con-
ditions condemned in the report which
the president made public yesterday.
Toilet arrangements were remedied.
floors cleaned, walls scraped, light
and ventilation improved. Foremen
were told that the rule against ex-
pectoration must be observed or dis
charge would follow. The use of to-
bacco in all forms was forbidden.
Locking Door After Horse is Gone.
Three sanitary inspectors were to-
day sent to the stock yards by Com
missioner of Health Whalen, with
instructions to make a thorough in
spection of the handling of meat and
the sanitary conditions generally.
Building inspectors were also sent to
the yards to report any violations of
the building ordinances.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-05

things he says he knows. He told
how he had often been splashed with
the secretion from an abcess in the
steer he had killed The part around
about the abcess would be cut
out and thrown to the floor and the
rest of the carcass passed on.
"All of the refuse of these animals
goes either to the lard tank or the
butterine tank.
Martin Green gave testimony to
this effect He said that butterine
was made from the scrapings of the
floor According to this witness,
there are several grades of butterine.
In the best there is some butter, to
give it the right consistency. The
poorer grades are worked up with
skinned milk, he says, and formal
dehyde is worked into this better
grade of butterine. Green declared
that the packers bought rancid but
ter from the wholesale butter houses
to be used in the butterine. Accord
ing TO this witness, the poorest grade
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-05

of butterlne goes to England, being
shipped to Liverpool.
1T was this same witness who told
of the corruption of young girls at
the yards. He has been employed
there since he was boy, and was
quite willing to give evidence, for he
said he was going to seek work out
side. He told me of girls he has
known in school who had been cor
rupted. He said it was rather the
exception than the rule for the girls
to remain pure in the rotten atmos-
phere. He said girls were made to
fear their bosses or foremen. and
would accept their attentions rather
than face discharge.
This state of corruption was cor
roborated by a man named Ambroz, a
socialist member of the Illinois leg
lslature, who, until recently, was a
worker in the yards. His two sis
ters are there now. They had told
their brother of the insults offered
to them and girls at their sides, and
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-05
ev Katherine Leckie.

Washington Crossing. Pa, June o.
1t was a quiet hammered little woman,
with piercing black eyes and the
dauntless courage of a tigress, who
obtained much of the most damaging
evidence against the Chicago meat
packers and acted as the detective
advance agent of President Roose-
vets investigating committee
She is Mrs. Ella Reeves Bloor, the
wife of Richard BloOr. a Trenton, N.
j., potter, and the mother of six
children.
THE half will never be told she
said, when ! called upon her at her
little country home, here. Much is
too indecent to be printed or dis
cussed."
There is a ring or moral and ply
sical courage in the woman's voice.
She speaks with commanding author
ity. She has proven her bravery, for
she was under the watchful eyes of
detectives for the packers from the
moment her mission was known at
the stock yards. she says.
Although this is the first time Mrs.
Bloor has been brought into wide pub
lie notice, she has for years been in
terested in industrial matters. She
has travelled over the country study
ing child labor conditions and has
lectured.
"One great menace to the health of
the meat consuming public" she said
to me, "is the condition of many OF
the negroes employed in the pack
ing houses. 1t is only since the strike
that large numbers of black men and
women have been taken on in the
various departments.
For the most part these new
comers are from the south and many
of them suffer from consumption, due
| believe, to the change in climatic
conditions as we'll as the miserable
working surroundings they are forced
to bear.
1T is absolutely nothing to SEE
these workers expectorate over the
floor and upon the meat they ar,
handling. Like a great majority o.
the workers of Packertown they re-
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-05

sent their brutal treatment and vent
their vengeance upon their employers
and society by solling the meat pro-
ducts they handle, in the most dis
gusting and horrifying ways.
tuberculosis is not the worst dis
ease common among the negro work.
ers. Some are under treatment for
diseases which require treatment with
poisonous medicines and it is not un-
usual for these to stop work, take
medicine and then handle meats again
without cleansing their hands.
The most frightful conditions ex-
list in the way of sanitary arrange
ments for the employees. Both sexes
and whites and blacks use one toilet
room. One room is considered suffi-
cient by the packers for the employees
on two or three floors. This is a
cause for great evil.
"One of the men that took before
Neill and Reynolds, the presidents s
investigators, has for years been in
the boning room of one big plant. He
told me of one instance where the
pork shoulder had turned green with
rottenness and was alive with mag
gots. He asked the foreman what he
should do with it, and the reply was,
Throw the -- thing in >
and it went into the hopper.
In the boning room, this man ex-
planned, the meat comes down chutes
to the boners. On certain days there
is such a rush of meat that it stands
there until the stencil from it is sick
ening, but that does not prevent it
from being canned. The floors in
this room are sometimes two inches
deep in grease and dirt from the
workers shoes, but that does not pre-
vent it from being used later. It is
scraped up with brooms, such as the
street sweepers use, and used for
soap or some other product.
"A butcher who has been in one
slaughter house for seventeen years,
told me many things that turned
over TO the commissioners. He was
afraid, as many of them are, that he
would lose his job if he gave testi-
mony, still he prepared to go before
a commission and tell of the awful
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-05
ELKS ARE PREPARING
FOR GRAND LODGE
MARCHING CLUB COMMITTEE
MET LAST EVENlNG--ANoTHER
MEETING WEDNEsDAY-SIL
CITY ElkS WILL ATTEND.

The meeting OF the Elks March,
ing club committee, held last
evening in the Office of Attorney Fe-
lix Lester, was attended BY a major
ity of the committee, and a sub-com-
mittee appointed to ascertain the
names and number uf Albuquerque
Elks who proposed to make the trip
to Denver, as members of the March
ing club.
This committee is composed of ].
H. o'Rielly Walter Jaffa, c. A.
Hawks, Maynard Gunsul George p.
Learnard, M. Mandell, d. X. B. Sell
lers, t. N. Wilkerson, Harry Lee and
o. A. Matson.
Samples of the suits to be worn by
those attending the meeting of the
grand lodge at Denver, to be held the
early part of July, were exhibited, and
are of white duck, white shoes and
white hat. the suits being cut on a
military pattern.
A. w. Cavanaugh, who has been an
acting member of the Marching club
committee, rendered his resignation
last evening, but on motion, it was
unanimously decided to lay the mat
ter of his resignation on the table.
AllSI SOne luTlneT minor matters
mad been discussed, the meeting dd-
journed, to meet again Wednesday ev-
ening, June 6, in Attorney Testers Of
fee.
Silver City Elks Going.
The Silver City lodge of Elks, No
AIS, are making preparations to at
tend the grand lodge in style. They
will have a rulman attached to the
Albuquerque Elks' special train of
Pullmans, and this train will pick up
other Pullmans at Lamy, Las Vegas
and Ration, so that all New Mexico
Blks attending will have a special
train into Denver.
Among the Silver City Elks who
have signified their intention of at
tending the grand lodge are Messrs.
and Mesdames o. G. Hinman, George
Sale, Jackson Agee, George Bell and
niece, w. II. Newcomb and II. II.
Belts and Messrs. F.. p. Jones, Harry
Burgess, C. B. Morrill,, William Cass-
man, Harry Barnhisel. Alexander Nc
Dowell, j. w. Carter, I. c. Shoe
maker, E. NJ. oung and NJ. r. Cory.
The list is not yet completed. as
there are still number OF unsigned
reservations which will be signed for
in few days.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-05
PRINTERS UNION NAMES
OFFICERS FOR NEXT TER

IndianapOlIs, mr., June 5.-The In
ternational Typographical union to-
day announced the election of interna-
tiOnal officers for two years. as fol
lows:
President-James NJ. Lynch, Of Syra-
cuse, n. Y.
First Vice President-John w.
Hayes, OF Minneapolis. MINI.
Secretary y-Treasurer-J W. Bran
wood, OF Denver, Colo.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-05
VIGIL TICKET BEAT
BY THIRTEEN VOTES
SCHOOL ELECTIONS HELD YES
TERDAY ARE THOUGHT NOT
LEGAL - CONTESTS MAY RE.
Sill T

An election was held in every
school district of the county yester-
day for the election of school
trustee, and there is a question
whether any of the new trustees were
legally elected. The late lamented
legislature made a law, known as the
1905 election law, which says that all
elections occurring within the county,
must he held with ballots bearing an
insignia of the political party the
ballot represents, and that this en-
blem must be filed with the county
recorder, along with the names of the
candidates, ana that the official bal
lot must also bear a fac-simile of the
county recorders signature.
This was not complied with in de-
tail in any scnool district in which
elections We're held. In district No.
8. which includes Barelas, one ballot,
that of what is known as the Eslavio
WIN political factiCn, had been filed
according to law, but was not printed
bearing the county recorders sigma
lure. In this district, too occurred
q warm fight Pitted against the
Vigil party was what is known as the
ROmero-ArmijO faction, with Ramon
afOya at the mead of the ticket. Ac-
cOrding to the count, 70 votes were
cast, giving TafOya a majority of 10.
Whether this unlucky number is to be
a hoodOo to Tafoya or Vigil, remains
10 be seen If Vigil had complied
strictly with the law, there would un-
dcubtedly be a question as to whether
the Vigal candidate was not legally
elected.
According to District Attorney
Clancy, there is a question. Mr.
clancy says that he doesn't cOnstrue
the law to apply to elections of ace
auia commissioners, school trustees
and justices of the peace. In its
broad scope, +, aDpnes to county con
venti-ns, but in the first paragraph
OF the chapter, il might apply "to any
election"
If an election contest should re-
suit. its termination will be watched
for with interest, as it will decide a
pretty question.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-05
STATEHOOD MATTER Is
AGAIN SIDETRACkED

Special to Evening Citizen.
Washington, d. c., June 5.-The
disposition now is to get the approp-
Ration bills to conference, prior to
taking up either statehood or the rate
bill.
Foraker asked Dillingham;, who is
chairman of the senate statehood
domnittee during the illness of Bev-
eridge, when he expected to bring
the bill before the senate. Dillingham;
replied that he could not tell. This
answer threw Foraker into some heat,
and he responded that some senators
wanted to be present when the AL
buquerque park bill should be called
up.
The pension of John Blanchard, for
$50 was signed by the vice president.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-05
NOTED CONFEDERATE DEAD
AT AGE OF n WEARS

New York, June 5.-Colonel Andrew
Glassel Dickinson died yesterday here.
He was born in Virginia in 1885. Dur
ing the Civil war he was chief of
staff under General J. b. Magruder.
He was one of the ocers OF the as
saulting party which captured the
United States war steamer Harriet
Lane. Toward the end of the war he
commanded the line of the Rio
Grande, and organized the cotton bu-
reau which supplied Texas and the
trans-Mississipp department with
supplies. He had for years been CON
nected with the New York Life In
surance company.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-05
FATAL ASCENSION
OF TWO ERONAUTS
Being Blown Out to Sea Two
Drown and One is
Picked Up.
PROMINENT MAN IN CIVIL
War Is Now Dead in City Of New
YOrk...COnnected With Life
Insurance.

Milan, June 5.-Capt. Nazari and
Signors Minoletti and Usuelli made a
balloon ascension Saturday with the
intention of crossing the Alps. Their
balloon was carried over the APP
pennies and dropped into the Adriatic
Nazari and Minoletti were drowned.
Usuelli clung to the ropes and was
buffeted by waves for hours, being
finally rescued by torpedo boat. Min
oletti was well known and wealthy.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-05
SOCIALISTS VERY ACTIVE
IN ST. PETERSBURG.

St Petersburg, June 5-The lower
house Of the Russian parliament TO-
day appointed a permanent commit
tee 10 investigate the lawless acts
Of military and civil officials.
The extent to which soclalistic the
or'es have taken possession OF the
rroletarlat is eyinced by the agrarian
program adopted by the radical peas
ant WOrkmen grouped in the lower
house of parliament, which aims ulti-
mately not only at complete national
izatiou Of land with its attendant to-
tai abolition Of private property, but
also Specialization of industry.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-05
COLONEL GREEN GIVES
OUT SIGNED STATEMENT.

Bisbee, Ariz., June Colonel w.
c. Greene, president of the Greene
Consolidated Copper company, who
is at Cananea, sent the following
signed statement 10 the Associated
Press today:
Some accounts of the disturbances
at Cananea were very much exagger-
ated. The Mexican authorities are
giving full protection TO our inter
ests. Work is being resumed at the
mines and the smelters. General Tor.
res is in absolute control of the sit
uation. Evidently false and malicious
reports nave been extensively cir.
culated by interested parties for mer.
cenary motives