davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-20
Held on a Grave Charge.

Charge with conspiring to sell the
chastity of his wife, Charles A. Fisher,
a we'll driler OF Cedar Creek, in the
southern part of Frederick county, is in
the Winchester Jail and will be taken
before Magistrate William Davidson, at
Mlddletown, and evidence offered that
the prisoner had mistreated his wife on
numerous occasions since their marriage
at Hsrisonburg several months ago. 1t
is stated that when Fisher married he
had hopes of his wife inheriting for
tune, but that he was disappointed and
then made things generally unpleasant
for her. Mrs. Fisher is said to be in a
precsrious condition. A man living at
orlando, Shenandoah county, is alleged
TO have entered into the conspiracy with
Fisher, and more arrests are expected
this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-20
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 20, 1906


IN his address at the commencement
exercises of Clark University, at Wor-
cesler, Mass, yesterday, PresidentiH yde,
of Bowdoin College said;
II is of infinitely more nstquence
how rich man makes his money than
how he spends il. The man who makes
his money by unjust determinations,
bribed legislation, the promotion Of un,
sound enterprises, the manufacture and
sale of deleterious and fraudulent wares,
the misuse of positions OF trust, and
then gives away large sums to education
or religion or charity, is a man whose
evil influence exceeds his good influence
in the proportion of ten thousand to one;
while the mar who never gives away
cent. but carries 90 sound and liable
industry. under healthiul conditions, In
fair competition without the purchase
or favor of Legislators or public service
corporations, and without the mis-
use of trust funds or betrayal OF delegat-
ed responsibility-that man, though he
be the shingles. miser in the world, MS
giving has the balance of good social In
huence overwhelmingly 10 his favor
Unless business is 80 administered as TO
afford remunerstive employment, so tar
as this is possible; unless the conditions
under which men work are reasonably
healthfal and the product is genuine
and wholesome, the presidents and
managers, the directors and Stockholders
so far as they are responsible tor the
absence of these conditions, are to be
ranked in this twentieth century as no
better than piltering thieves and red
handed murderers. Thus have the
manipulators of insurance funds, the
packers of nnwhOlesome meat. the con-
coctors of deleteriOus and useless medl'
cinal compounds, been already branded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-20

In THE MAIN President Roosevelt has
secured what he cOntended for in the
final shaping of the meat inspection bill,
though he yielded in unessential Partic'
ulars. Neither the regulation OF the
courts nor of the civil service rules has
been thrust aside, though no court re-
view is specifically provided for. In
spection is to be at the public cost and
it is to be thorough. The power to
make it thorough is lodged in the hands
of the federal authorities. Hereafter, II
the meats sent from the hands of the
packers to common carriers are not OF q
quality to Justify the label placed upon
the packages the fault will be in fail
ure to enforce the safeguards provided
by law. The experiment will be a
costly one, however.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-20
New York stock Market.

New York, June %, II "a. m.-The strength
that developed IN the market yesterday con
tinued without abatement this morning and
price for practically everything on the list
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-20
Diseased Meat In Buda Pest.

Buds Pest, Hungary, June 2O.-As a
result of an investigation of conditions
at the meat market by the police follow
ing the Chicago meat scandal, the dis
covery was made that diseased meat had
been offered for sale at the market Tor
snma time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-20
Elonamant.

Failing to overcome The objection OF
her parents, who, she said, had selected
another man to be her husband, Miss
Louisa NJ. Mcintyre, of Warrentou,
eloped to Washington yesterday with
William Armstrong, it,, Of Norfolk, and
the couple we're married in the forenoon
by Rev. j. b. Mclaughlin, 10 the latter's
Office in the Columbian Building, on
Fifth street northwest. The bridegroom
is a student 10 the Bethel Military
Academy, near Warrenton, aud it was
there he made the acquaintance Of the
young laiy who yesterday became his
bride. To the marriage license clerk at
the City Hall both OF the parties gave
their age as % years. The young lady
is daughter OF Major Mcintyre, q we'll
known resident of Warrenton. When
the ceremony was over she told the
clergyman that her parents objected to
the marriage because they had decided
upon another man for her husband, but
that she had made up her mind not
to. marry man she did not love. Mr..
and MIS-. Armstrong left Washington
yesterday afternoon for Norfolk,
- -----.---
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-20
DIED.

At his residence in West End Tuesday,
June 10, at 500 p. m.. JOHN T. BJO8;;
HAM, ia the S7th year Of bis age. Fuosrai
tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon at o'clock.
Friends of the family are invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-20

A family of five. w. Martin, his
wife and three children-were drowned
last night in Little Minnesota river,
near Bosco, S. d. The family went to
Bosco Monday from their farm to see a
circus. Returning home late at night
along the river road, Martin drove of
the bank in the darkness. The whole
family and one of the horses persisted in
the river, which was swollen greatly by
recent rains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-20
Fifty-ninth Congress.
Washington, June 20.
SENATE.

SENATE.
The determination of senate leaders
TO secure trial adjournment OF Congress
By the last Of next week, vas made
manifest today, when Senator hale
request for night session to consider
the snndry civil appropriation blii'
which he reported, vas unanimously
granted The bill as amended by Tie
Senate carried 81, 700, 2O9 more Than
the House bill.
locluded in this increase ia the sPpro-
orialioa of 81 400, 900 for the Govern
ment participation in the jamestown
Exposition.
Mr.. Hale announced that the House
leaders had promised that the last great
supply measure. the general deficiency
bill, would reach the Senate by Tues
day. =,
When The Senate this afternoon took
no The request OF the House for a con
ference on the agricultural apProPtla'
ton bill, which contains the beef 10
spection substitute to the Beverage bill,
Mr.. Proctor, chairman of the agricul'
tural committee, invited criticism as a
guidance for the conferees. He express
ed his objection on the provision requIr,
ing the government to pay the cost Of
inspection.
Ia commenting upon the Thousands
of kilograms received from cattlemen, be
noted an exact similarity of expression.
"rhis shows TO my mind that the pack
era know how TO secure the inhuence OIL
their constituents" he drily remarked
Mr.. Beveridge congratulated the Sen
ate upon The passage by the House Of
such fair and good bill but be urged
that the packers should be made to pay
the cost and that they should be requiT-
ed to print upon the label the date OF
Inspection.
HOUSE.
The House, on motion of Mr.. Burton,
of Delaware, passed the Mudd resolu'
ton providing for the appointment OF q
commission to report on the feasibility
and cost OF connecting Delaware and
Chesapeake bays by ship canal across
the Delaware peninsula.
When the House has disposed OF mis-
cellaneous business to be transacted nn-
der suspension of the rules this after
noon, the pure food bill will be brought
up. To accordance with an understand
ing had with Speaker Cannon, more
than six weeks ago, the bill will be
brought up, accompanied by rule
limiting the debate to two legislative
days
The House today. by vote of l78 to
IS. passed the Watson bill making an
annual appropriation of $25. 900 for the
travelling expenses of the President oil
the United States.
The votes in the negative were cast
by democrats, many of the minority
party supporting the measure.
ia the Senate the provision has been
lacked to the sundry civil appropriation
bill, from which it had previously been
stricken in the House, on point oil
order
An agreement will be reached on the
subject.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-20

The sworn statement OF the manufacturers
nrotects YOU from opiates in Kennedy's Laxa-
tive Honey and Tar. Sold By W. Z. Creighton
& Co., 4oi King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-20

Summer prices On coal. See our advertise
meat, W. A. Smoot d Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

w DouglaA Of Los Angeles The marriage
takes place January % at the home OF tho
brides mother.
The O. N O. members were pleasantly en-
tcrtnined az tho home OF Miss Amber Bards-
Icy wednesday evening. and tho snmo cluo
met with Miss Carlo Sutton last week
Mrs J. ]. FrankeI given a Jolly sur
prise Thursday evening The following ladies'
wcro present: Mrs W. ID. sutton, Mrs. r..
D. Robbins. Mrs. E. J. Beggs and Miss Carrie
sutton.
The Misses Bertha Getsch and Mario Dexter
manned a 1olIy surpris. Mrs. j. Thomson
thursday evening Cards and dnncing wore
features OF the pleasant event, followed by
light refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs w ". Clapp arc entertaining
their cousin Clare Carhart OK salt Lake for
a few days.
Mrs Sherman Fargo returned from a short
stay in the metropolis on Tuesday. Sne re-
r5rts Mr. Fargo as doing nicely at the hos
pital which Will be good news 10 hls many
friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
goeAN 3&52e'uzAlAI

Special to Tho Tribune.
LOGAN. Utah Jan. g7.-Mrs J. P. Smith
was most pleasantly surprised Tuesday
evening at her homo BY number OF rela-
tives and friends The occasion was In honor
OF Mrs Smiths birthday, Tho rooms werc
pre,tily arranged with flowers and cords and
games were enjoyed during the evening. A
delicious oyster supper was served by Miss
Maud and SiIss Eme Smith. and tho guests
present werc: Mr. and AIrn ]. p. Griffin. Mt
and Airs. John Rozsa, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Smith. Mr. and Mrs s. ] Jepperson Mr.. nnd
Mrs. ] P. Slater, Mrs John strotford, Miss
Stsatford and the Misses Smith
a pleasant evening was spent at the homo
OF Mr. and Mrs. George b Knight on Friday.
when they entertained in honor OF their M
teenth wedding anniversary. Music and cards
were much enjoyed AMI Nr. and Mira. knight
were the recipients Of many beautiful pres
cnts. Their guests were: Mr. md Mrs. w IA
Farnes, Mr AMI Mrs w Crawford. Mr..
Fnnes, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Crawford. Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Cole Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mrs. Dowd NaPpcr. Mr. and Mrs cyrus
Jones. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. f. MuEdcck' Jr"
Mrs. Ruth Ricks, Miss Ella ButtcGnc Miss
| Crookston, H. Maughan and r, prySdnlc
A very pleasant dancing party glver
! Friday evening at the 1 o. o. F. hail on Mar
| street by the members OF the lodge, The
] hall Was dulnlilN arranged ana inc music
! was among the best. During the evening lSl
! Torrcshments served a large number OF
! quests present, who thoroughly en-
! joyed themselves II was the nrst OF 90
rcs that will be given during the winter
| Mr. AMI Mrs. Leo Dlnwoodcy Of Salt I-ak
! spent Wednesday and Thursday al Logan
Mrs. Roy MoAlister left Saturday TO spcnC
| few weeks with Salt Lake friends.
MrS. All Cole is visiting in salt Lake n
| tho home OF her mother. Mrs. Minnie Shows
DcllshtCul in every way the party Givel
| Friday by the members OF tho Second war
In honor of Henry Ballard, who on that da
| celebrated hls 7lth birthday. The affair wa
! held at tho ward meeting house which wa
| nrtIstlcallv arranged Tor the occasion. Mr.
| Ballard was presented with very hnc paint
| ing OF a portrait OF himself n token O
the esteem and respect in which he is held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful it is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature. but
few realize It's value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
YOU take Of IT the better. 1t Is not a
drug at ALL but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present In
the stomach and intestlnes and carries
them out of the system.
Charcoal SweetenS the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating
onions and other odorous vegetables,
Charcoal effectuaily clears and i'm
proves the complexion. It whitens the
teeth and further acts as natural and
eminently safe cathartic.
1t absorbs the Injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels: Il
dlsinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of Catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in ono
form or another, but probably the best
| charcoal and the most for the money Is
| in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges: thew
are composed of the finest powdered
| Willow charcoal. and other harmless
! antIseptics In tablet form or rather In
! the form of large. pleasant tasting loz-
! enges, the charcoal being mixed with
| honey.
The daily use of these lozenees will
soop tell In a much improved condition
/ of the general health. better complev
! ion. sweeter breath and purer blood
and the beauty Of it is, that no possible
harm can result from their continued
use. but on the contrary, great benefit
A Buffalo physician in speaking OF
! the benefits of charcoal s>ys: "I ad.
wise Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges to oll
patients suffering from gas In stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complex
ion and purify the breath. mouth ano
throat; also believe the liver is great.
ly benefited by the daily use OF them
they cost but 25 cents a box at drug
stores, and although In some sense
patent preparation. yet / believe l ge
| more and better charcoal In Stuart!
Charcoal Lozenges than in any OF the
ordinary charcoal tablets"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
6@-SPRoVOES ESsS.
S@SOCIETYSNN,.l.Y

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. Utah. Jan 27.-one OF tho pret-
ticst dancing parties OF the season was given
ut Social hall Thursday evening by s1,f inc PHI H.
brary Decorations were tho CLUB colors' green
and white
Friday evening Prof. A. C. Lund c9ndueted
hne musical programme u N'V
Young university.
Mrs A L, Woodhouse was the hostess on
an Informal fudge party WedneSahy gsen,ns. i
Tho Misses Lcnna Bachnnn ana run @ hoaneN
presided very charmingly over inc Shnihs Shs
dishes Those present were MlsS Mtl9iel
Clark Beula Bachman; Elsie MooF VIZ A,tH p,Ss
comb. Pearl Jones Miss Leea0m' faa'ue '"o
and Mrs. C. o, Newell
Mr.. II w Davis returned TO Provo after
a few days visit In PaySon.
A vory pretty wedding was that OF Miss
Maud Wilkens and Edgar Perry Tho mor-
rIoGe ,ook place in their own home al Fourth
North and Fourth West
Miss Maud Davis is spending few days
in Salt Lako City
MIas Eva Railc spent sunday IN, m Al, amer'ea"
Fork the guest Of Miss May Robinson
MISC Bertha Barney entertained the Fallas
club ThurSlay evening.
Mrs. D r. Bccbe is spending few days
In salt Lake
DR.. Frederick Gift left Monday for Now
York.
Miss Edith Beck Martin Is the guest OF
friends In Salt Lake.
Thursday night Miss Hattie PIKE gave a
slcepInG party OF the homo OF MFs. a L.
Woodhouse.
Mrs s. D Warmers entertained at DC
ughtful party Wednesday evening IN horor
OF her daughter Mattle's birthday.
Miss Lydia Jones is homo after week
spent in Salt Lake.
Mr. Mckay is homo after two weeks spent
In Telluride.
Mr. and Mrs ]. J. Num- and family arc
homo after a two months visit in the East
Mr. md Mrs u. NJ. Dourland viii ec at
| home TO their friends at 25 South Fourth
| West after February TO-
Mrs c. O. Crofford has returned after
two weeks trip through tho eastern part oi
! the state
| Mesgrs F F. SteGmiro and a. l. Wood
house left Friday for Salt Lake to attend tht
! banquet Of the Commercial club.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. r. Twelves and Miss Flor
| enoci expect 10 join the Elks party TO Los An
| Seles next month
Mrs sam Schwnb expects TO spend the com
| Ing week in Salt Lake the guest OF Mrs
| Wedgewood.
Tho Bonnie Bricr Bush club met ut The
! home of Miss Chloe SmoOt Friday evening
! New officers elected follows; Mis-!
Emma Loose. president; Zclla Fnrrer vice
president; Wurncy Wilkcns. secretary Ih
next meeting viii be held at the home OF Mis-
! Zuclla HoutZ.
Mrs Samuel Jcpperson greatly sur
| rrissd Monday evening when thirty-thrce o
| ner old friends dropped in TO spend the even
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

ing 10 celebrate her 18th birthdny Fifteen
OF the party were friends who sang In the
choir with Mrs. JcpperSon thr1y-throe years
ago Win Thomas Jones, clover leader. tho
evening spent in singing over tho old
songs they learned years ago. Nearly all the
guests present were nearly GO years OF age
and rendered solos.
Mrs A. d. Sutton has returned from Grand
Junction.
About u Scorc OF Provo people will witness
grand opera In Salt Lake city tho latter
part OF next week.
Friday evening the Firth ward presented a
play entitled ~ StronGe Marriage Miss
Bucla Storcs hod the leading role.
Miss Pearl Jones spent Saturday and Sunday
In Salt Lake.
Tho annual meeting OF tho Congregational
Church society was held Thursday evening. A
fnc progremnn was rendered. Refreshments
we're served.
Tho Nineteenth Century club met at tho
home of Mrs w. Z. Srrrels, Mrs BucHlcr
read paper on The Elizahcthnn Triuinphs.
Mrs y. NJ Durland elected member.
Nrs. - %. Newell read a paper on Joseph
Jefferson
Tho Sorosis club mot At tho home of Mrs.
sam King a paper selected from the reel
procity bureau OF Salt Lake city entitled
Nonsense and Literature wns read oy Mrs.
| Donnervan. Mrs. Ward read q paper on
Kato Douglas WigGin.
~ the next meeting OF tho club
! Prof Eastmond of the Brigham Young uni
versity viii lecture ON Manual Training In
| Relation 10 Art"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

A mcst interesting programme was rendered
ind delicious lunch was served
Mrs Guy Thatcher entertained at an in
formal dinner party Tuesday evening. lovers
laid for six.
Mrs Mary Franklin OF Snlt Lake is visit
Ing Logan relatives
L. r Martineau of Salt Lake wns guest
during the week nj tho home or DIT. ana
Mrs. Frank Nebeker.
Miss Elsie Lafount Is in tho city. where she
Will visit for the next two weeks with friends
Mrs Della Curtis OF Rexburg Is visiting In
Logan.
Miss Violet Wendlseoe spent Monday and
Tuesday With Salt Lake friends.
Mrs ]. F. Edwards and children left during
tho week for California. where they wiil spend
several months.
day from n short visit with her parents at
Ogden.
The A. c. womuns club held @ very in
tcrcstlne meeting Monday afternoon at inc
homo OF Mrs Sidney o. Stevens.
John Crawford returned home Thursday
from O weeks trip In the South
Miss Hattie Smith is visiting with friends
In Salt Lake and before returning home VIII
spend some time at Provo
Mrs J. r. Morton returned Tues1ay from
A pleasant visit with Ogden friends.
Mr. and Mrs H. ]. De witt left Wednes-
dny on a months visit In California
Miss Pauline Cunningham OF Ogden is VISIT
/ ing Logan relatives
| rhs dancing marty at tho pavilion Satur-
day evening was well attended and most
/ pleasant anair,
r $ Campbell OF Salt Lake spent Wednes,
! day and Thursdny in Logan with relatives ana ana
| friends.
Mrs NJ s OTmsby NJ Salt Lake spent the
week visiting In LoGnn. -,
Walt Conrad, Nici Wels ana ,IsS ilTSn 20 =
| of salt Lake spent the week visiting Logan
! friends, -.,u ,,,o-,oinea
informally In honor Of Hugh DouGah ff'ohy
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
IVES LOST
lowell @ FIRE
Est Feared Many
Nd Perished in
lanes.
rs CLUNG
|llWIND0W LEDGES
Ee Severely Injured
ing From Upper
Stories.

l,Mass., Jan. 27.-Three
by the burning of the
,el here at 2 o'clock this
ral persons sustained in
Thorn is likely to die.
Dead.
ING Of Somcrville. Mass.
NELSON, pastry cook,
PHINE KENNISTER.
n Falls, n. II.
who were injured are:
Injured.
.fONY, New Bedford. cut
ss and also injured by
an upper story 10 a life
ley, Portland, Me, cuts
saused by jumping from
4he fourth floor.
latch. New York, badly
.ercome by smoke.
|LYNCH. Lowell, badly
III from fire escape; also
FCHINSON, New York,
ed by jumping from lad
swhat burned.
IL. Lowell, Injured by fall
pe.
[any Had Perished.
orty guests were in the
the fire broke out. and
roster was not available
as feared that many had
;, A search of the ruins
enoon, however. revealed
My three had perished.
rloors Burned Out
1oors of the hotel were
The two lower ones were
Hing wall and smoke and
d persons were taken to
while nearly a score Of
seated by physicians and
l other hotels and resi-
neighborhood Most of
rher burned. cut by fall
ssceived injuries in Jump
windows of the upper
burning building.
y for Some Time.
\ believed to have started
IA from an overheated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

etove II is thought that 1t had been
burning some time before 1t was dis
covered. -, =
During the evening there had been a
-,aatInS OF business men at the MOTEL
and after adjournment many OF the
oneers remained at the hotel TO play
cards In a room on the second moor:
About 2 o'clock there was an odor Oh
smoke and when the door OF the room
was opened there was strong rush
OF smoke and heat Into the room
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Lose All Their Effects.

Charity sale at Walkers store Mon
day. Bring the babies. They VIII nave
excellent care and attention by the Ia
dies of the Infants Home ana LAY
Nursery of &c l street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Quick Action Saved Many.


II IS due to the presence or rnlno
NJ those In the room that the llst OIL
casualties was not greater. ME one
of the number went OUTSIDE 10 give the
alarm the others ran through the cor
ridors kicking at the doors and arous-
inc the occupants of the various rooms
III tbe guests on the second and nrst
floors were aroused, but when an at
tcrnnt was made to reach the third ana
fourth floors the men were driven BACK
by the smoke and names.
All the persons on the first and Sec
ond floors escaped without injury
When the nyemen arrived many per-
sons on the third and fourth iloors were
hanging from the window ledses. ne
Nre apparatus responding TO the first
alarm did not include enough aerial
ladders to remove these persons from
their perilous positions. A second alarm
was sounded and when sufficient long
ladders had reached the scene all or
those who were vislbly in peril were
rescued
Drop Into Life Net.
Com. Of the persons who were hang
ing from the windows. however, had
haconne exhausted before this time and
had dropped into the life net that was
enread below. Among this number was
a S. Anthony Of New Bedford, who
occupied a room on the fourth floor
Mr.. Anthony had hung by his hands
from the window ledge for twelve min
utes. His strength was rapidly CIV
ing out and fearing the flames would
reach him soon he dropped into the life
net. He suffered no burns, but his
face was badly cut by failing glass
and he was somewhat injured by his
fall.
Lose All Their Effects.
Most OF the people on the third and
fonrth floors who were not taken down
by firemen managed to escape by the
rome fire escapes. All left the hote
In their night clothes and they did not
have an opportunity to save their per-
sonal effects.