davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-08-17
MITCHELL IS FREE.
Slayer of Holy Roller Leader Is ke-
quilted by Jury.

quilted by Jury.
Seattle, Wash, July l1.--GeorPe II
Mitchell, who shot Franz Edmund
Creffield, leader OF the Holy Rollers,
on First avenue, May 7. was acquit-
ted late yesterday afternoon. After
nearly an hour and half in the jury
room the IL men who have listened to
the testimony in Mitchells trial dled
back and announced their verdict
"Not guilty."
Despite the advance warning OF the
court that no demonstration would be
permitted, irrespective Of the verdict,
= roar Of applause greeted the an
nouncement and the court officers were
powerless to still 1t. The courtroom
was crowded, but aside from those who
sat in the front row, directly under the
eye OF the presiding Judge, the specta'
ors applauded almost unanimously
when the clerk had read the words that
freed Creiiield's slayer.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-08-17
JOHN BULL IN GLASS HOUSE.
plsgus,lng Conditions In Sausage and
Jam Factories.

Jam raotorloss
London, July 1.-THE Brltishere,
who have been 30 virtuous recently
over the Chicago meat packing revela.
tions, were today confronted with the
annual report OF the inspector OF fac.
tories and workshops, which shows
that the conditions here are quite az
revolving az anything alleged Of the
Western packing cente's.
Dirty factories and disgusting NTH.
ods seem 10 be the rule, instead OF the
exception. Jam factories, baker lee and
sausage makers are all censured as be-
ing equally filthy, and the description
Of one flts most Of the others. Here 10
the report Of typical Jam factory;
"The boiling factory lay between the
yard and the stable, and the horses
reached the latter through the boiling
room. The sanitary accommodation
was hardly separated from the rooms
where the iresh fruit and uncovered
jam were kept, and the floors ware dir.
" and undrained."
Another factory inspector found jam
pots being washed In "!iquid like dark
soup. which smelled sbeminably."
The manager informed the inspector
that the water was changed "about
once a week" When hshed out Of
these evil-smelling tanks the pots were
allowed to stand until dry, when they
were considered ready to refill.
Inspectors OF bakeries found that II
was frequent custom TO bathe the
children In them after the close OF work
on Saturdays. and the ismily's weekly
collection OF dirty clothing was sorted
in the bakeries for dispatch to the
laundry.
The sausage factories, rays the re-
port, are mostly owned by Germans.
are small, dilapidated and poorly III,
and are iniested with rats"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-08-17
Alaska Gold Is stolen.

Seattle, July 81. - Over 800, 900
consigned to the Alakss. Pacific Express
company here has been stolen from
aboard the steamer Ida May and no
clew has been obtained to the robbers.
The shipment was sent from Fairbanks
and was transferred at Nenana. The
Ida May was to transfer it to the Sarah
at Fort Gihson and II was there that
the loss wac discovered.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-08-17
UNCLE SANS GUARANTEE.
Roosevelt Offers u for oovernmen
Inspected Canned Meat.

Inspected Canned Meat.
Sheffield. England, July H. The
Grocers' federation, whose annual con-
ference is proceeding here, has received
communication from Ambassador
whitelaw Reid, enclosing a message
from President Roosevelt, as follows:
"You are at liberty to inform the
GIoeers' federation that under the new
Law we can and will guarantee the At
ness in all respects OF timed meats
bearing the government stamp. II any
trouble arises Herewith, protest can at
once be made not merely to the sellers
OF the goods, but to the United States
government itaeli."
The secretary OF the federation stated
that Mr.. Roosevelt's message was in
reply to one sent by him on behalf OF
the federation, saying trade was almost
paralyzed and that dealers must be as
sured Of the wholesome character OF
timed goods, or otherwise they would
have to stop stocking up with Ameri.
can brands. The speaker hoped the
publication OF the presidents message
would lead to revival OF the trade.
He said the loss to the members Of the
federation in the canned meat trade
had been very heavy.
Drastic resolutions were referred to
committees. one OF which pledged the
grocers not TO stock with American can
ned meats until the packers have initi.
ated an inspection system guaranteeing
the wholesomeness OF their output.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-08-17
Guatemala Claims Victory.

Panama, July 13. - Senior Parrios,
foreign minister OF Guatemala, cabled
to the Panama government this after
noon as follows:
Guatemala, July H. The Saliva
dorean government has invaded Guate-
malan territory, compelling US to
make an energetic defense. We OBJ.
tanned complete victory yesterday at
Jicardo, where General Tomas Regsia-
do, the chief commander of the Saliva
dcrean army, was killed"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-08-17
Trade With Britain Killed.

London, July Is. - In June of last
year there arrived at the Albert docks
from Boston and New Orleans 81 900
cases OF timed meats; in June Of this
year the receipts were only 1000 cases
In July, 1905, $4,000 cases were re-
ceived, but thus far this month none
have arrived from the United States.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-08-17
Black Sea Fleet MutInles.

Sevsstopol, July IL. - 1t is reported
that the ironclads Pantelemon and
Three Saints have Joined the garrison
Of the Batoum forces, which has been
in mutiny. The Three Saints hoisted
the red flag and the mutineers are fore
IDLY detaining two other ironclads
which had refused to Join them.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-08-17
New outbreak In santo Domingo.

Washington, July l4.-Broken tele-
graph wires between Monte Christi and
Cape Haytien, the cable terminus in
santo Domingo. are reported to the
Navy department today by Commander
southerland. an almost invariable sign
of revolutionary trouble there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-22

A certain proportion of the spring
hats are trimmed with ostrich feathers.
amazons or long tips, and IN many
cases they are arranged very far back
some Of the tips rising high above
the shape and others curling back
ward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-22

In feathers a new type Of aigrette
Is called the 'Sheaf." JIG has an ostrich
base with small clump OF brush
osprey fastened across the tip instead.
OF outstanding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-22
"CPeer Up

Look up, look UP, We moody folks,
Who will not turn your eyes
To find the bright and bluest spots
Which linger in the skies,
Why do you hunt for shadows. when
The shine Is what YOU need2
That the bright side is the right side,
Is very true. indeed,
Why. when you see the roses fair.
Look for the thorns they hide;
As tho the thorns were all they gave,
And they had naught beside2
WHY mar your pleasures with the fear
Lest pain should Turk behindg
And blame your foes which, after all,
You try so hard TO find?
Cheer up; cheer up, we moody ones.
Look for the "bit OF blue,
And when YOU find it. you will feel
The warm sun shining through
Ana If the shadows come. why, then
Just wait awhile: you'll find
That clouds can't last forever
When the sun lies juss behind.
Mary D. Brine in the Business Wom-
ans Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-22
Fashionable Cats.

Among the leading fashionable cats
are orange Persians. smokes. blues
tigers, tabbies and chinchillas. Black
and white are always in favor, especi-
ally in the long haired varieties. The
Maine cats, big black and bushy. are
prominent features of catdom. Angora
and Persian cats are 50 hopelessly mixed
nowadays that no attempt Is made to
separate them, and they are classed
together as long-haired cats.
Do not give an overfed eat any FISH
or any milk or any milk pudding. but
feed IL twice daily, but the former for
preference II this does not seem 10
satisfy, you may mix with the meat an
equal quantity of brown bread or bis
cult crumbs. 4 dessertspoonful OF olive
OIL is beneficial OCCASIONALLY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-22
HoU 10 Get Rid of Moths.

Fresh air. frequent brushings and
beatings are among the best prevent
ives, and spraying with formaldehyde
one OF the best cures.
To keep moths and buffalo bugs alike
out Of closets and bureaus wipe each
drawer or shelf. and the inside Of the
bureau as well, with a cloth slightly
wrung out, of hot water, into which
turpentine has been poured in the pro
portion Of a generous spoonful 10 a
quart Of water
II moths make their appearance early
IN spring, flying through the open win
dows IN droYes, as they sometimes do.
try shutting up a room at a time and
spraying with naphtha, observing the
various precautions of keeping gas or
kerosene lights away until the room has
been aired for twenty-four hours.
The white spots and odd little places
which sometimes show upon a light
dress or gray furs or rugs. after they
have been taken out of camphor. have
been traced to the oil which is con-
tanned In the gum camphor and in some
sort OF tar CAM hor balls. The best way
is TO wrap the camphor in balls and lay
II in. II is simple precaution and one
that will prevent serious spotting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-22

Don't miss The Parting Wall the
next Gibson picture. free with next Sun
days Times. II is the best that has so
far appeared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-22
LeHOUeS Wallpaper.

Housecleaning times often bring to
| light pieces sometimes whole rolls. OF
pretty wallpaper, tucked away when
room was papered. for use IN emergen-
cies. And. by the way. Il is always well
10 get an extra bit of the paper. II none
chances TO be left, for you never know
what tragedy may happen to your wall.
which a skllfully applied bit OF paper
! may convert into less fatal affair.
Dapered. for use in emergencies. And
by the way il is always well TO get an
extra bit OF the paper. II none chances
to be left. for you never know what
tragedy may happen to your wall. which
q skillfully applied bit of paper may
convert into less fatal affair.
But when the rolls and pieces OF paper
which belonged 10 a certain room are
rendered apparently useless by repaper-
! ing that room a thrifty housewife is
| hard put TO it 10 find use for stun so
! fresh and pretty that she dislikes
| throwing it away. Yet things too good
to throw away use up an Immense
amount of room for storing.
One woman solved the problem in an
interesting way-by using the smaller
pieces for the covering of a couple OF
screens. The screens had been ordinary.
-DSAittt1 Will n DObSntQ
wooden edge in which the panels were
sunk little. Originally they had been
covered with tapestry, but the tapestry
had long been past tense" and the
screens were occupying more OF the
precious space in that already too-full
storeroom.
They were got out. the tapestry rio
ped Off. and the prettiest of the wall
papers-a well-covered Powered design
neatly fastened on in its place. The
rooms they were TO go in being papered
with an almost plain paper-a striped
effect in two tones-the Powered design
was like bit OF decoration, instead OF
q diffusion OF ideas
or course. il soiled easily but IL was
easy to renew; and the paper supply
was extensive enough TO insure a fresh
cover every little while. And the very
next time the room was papered the
screen was especially papered too-not
| to match the whole room. but the frieSe
or the ceiling or some one part which
helped to set off the whole room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-22
TUcKS AS A TRIMMING.

Graduated widths of
o party of popln
he
I'm same
a o witt lac
toucho OF black
is in he soft crushed
undeseeves be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-22
Women

Women are born. not made
There IS only one kind OF women
namely. women
Schopenhauer did not approve Of wom-
en-. Women did not approve Of Schopen-
hauer.
The chief topics of conversation in fe-
male society are husbands and servants.
The distinction seems arbitrary, ana
Cioubtless IS seldom drawn.
Those whom the gods love Il. G., ladies
$500 ChOrus). dye young
Tic popular idea that women have no
sense OF humor is quite mistaken. They
marry us.-LondOn Punch.
Teacher-Who knows what triplets
arf2
Teachers pet-I know: two twins and
one left ovcr.-Woman' Home Com
pauion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-22
The "Baddeiey Cake.

A strange old custom is observed every
twelfth night at Drury Lane Theater.
This is the cutting OF the ''BaddeIey
Cake" in accordance with the will Of
Baddeley. the actor. who I'm 1898 left a
sum of G10o TO purchase a twelfth
cake. with wine and punch. which the
ladies and gentlemen Of Drury Lane
are requested TO partake OF every
twelfth night. Home Notes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-22

Fashion Chat.

Taffeta ribbons are those most used
for ribbon bows on spring hats and
certainly constitute one Of the most
favored forms OF trimming. Some are
plain, others watered and others again
printed with colored flowers on light
ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-22
FASHION NOTES

he newest eInbroider:es indicate the
IN lecce Of Japan in the designs. while
IN he more expensive fiounce embroid-
CT both the japanese and Irish are
ef rtively combined.
ne lovely batiste embroideries have
ish suipure cdging. while not a
10 insertions showing the lotus flower
vi Sedt on batiste grounds introo ucs
81 cs OF irish lace.
lace all-overs with inlet medal
80 batiste are to be much used
ID dainty blOuses. and for trimming
~ 'ses there are lovely insertions
SOAR, sod Of batiste, japanese embroid-
cry aud Irish crochet.
For nlCuscs the new French linen lace
Is quite "a novelty. and the linen
embroidered materials with Irish lace
Insertions are in great request for morn
iug Shirts and whole costumes.
The revival OF wateTed silks and
brooches for dresses has been followed
by Il display Of coats in the empire
styio fashioned of black and light col
orcd moires, the latter for theater
wraps both dark and light being trim
smed with beautiful embroideries and
.nAR
comparative inexpensive silks those
an almost invisible colored tiny
check and hairline stripe on a white
ground are among the latest novelties.
but The soft corded silks viii be much
used both for whole costumes and
blouses.
TO be in the vanguard OF fashion
this season neCessitates The purchase OF
Al least one gown made of Irish lace
and hand-embroidcred linen. The lace
forms the fitted princess gown, at the
hgIn of which is n band OF the linen
finished in scallOp design where il meets
the iaCc. while the tablier. front. vest.
sIl collar and sleeve bands are also OF
s-mbroidered linen
weeds in flecked and spotted effects
q Fashionable; particularly so are
Crxmy white grounds with daShes
tIVeUn OF pale blue golden brown or
light shades OF purple.
ACE is to be as much worn as ever;
and the imitation laces at very low
prices are wonderfully fine. and in the
best old patterns.
linen suits viii be accompanied by
short scmi-fitting empire coats made of
white or light colo-ed taffetas TO mach
The dress
Entire loose coats OF guipure over
thin silk, TO be worn just as and in
steA Of blouSes with skirts OF another
N al-Of fine cloth, muslin, or crepe
a e-are a feature OF new fashion.
= be worn. especially I'm the Glace
and in the delightful chene
h'~rrcd effects of color on lighter
grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-22

In Mowers. roses are most prominent:
rosebuds or half-opened flowers are
preferred. Pansies come next in IA
vor and are shown in all the natural
colors, and foliage OF all descriptions
Will be extensively used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-22

Colcyed gloves are being favored
with combination costumes They
have made their appearance in the
shops I'm bewiidering array Of colors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-11

aminations made for the commission OF
the grazing systems Of the State Of Texas,
the State Of Wyoming, the Union and
Northern Pacific railroads. and OF the
Indian Office in the case of permits 10
stockmen for the use OF Indian lands suit.
able for grazing, and of the grazing con-
ditions Throughout the West. A map has
been prepared showing the general loca.
tion and area of the summer, winter, and
year-long ranges. and the sections which
are largely dependent upon a temporary
water supply for their utilization in graz
ing. and those where there has been ex-
tensive development by wells and wind
mills. We believe that this map will be
found exceedingly valuable and interest
ing In the consideration Of all grazing
problems, and it is therefore submitted in
the appendix.
Third. Upon the results of a meeting
called TO confer with the commission by
the National Live Stock Association in
Denver early in August, 1904. which was
attended by the Secretary OF Agriculture
and by representative stockmen from all
the graZing-land States and Territories
THE opinion OF the stockmen present was
almost unanimous In favor OF some action
would give the range user some right OF
control by which the range can be kept
From destruction by overcro wding and the
CONTROVERSIES oyer, range rights can be
satisfactorily eliminated. the only ques-
tlon being as to the most satisfactory
method by which such right may be OBJ
tanned
Fourth, Upon 400 answers received 10
O. circular letter addressed TO stockmen
throughout the West. These answers
show that under the present system the
pasturing value OF he ranges has deterl-
GRATED and the carrying capacity OF the
lands has greatly diminished. that the
present condition OF AFFAIRS is unsat isfac-
tory: that the adoption of a new system OF
management would insure better and
more permanent use OF the grazing lands;
that q certain improvement in range con-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-11

side OF them under precisely the same
conditions. Wherever the laws have been
SO enforced as TO give the settler a reason
built up the country, and brought about
more complete development and larger
prosperity than where land monopoly
nourlshes. Nearly everywhere the large
landowner has succeeded in monopo-
liking the best tracts whether of timber
or agricultural land. There has been
some cutlery against this condition.
Yet the lack of greater protest is signifi-
cant. II is 10 be explained By the energy,
shrewdness, and influence OF the men 10
whom the continuation Of the present con.
dition is desirable.
Your Commission has had inquiries
made as TO how a number OF estates,
selected haphazard, have been ACQUIRED
Almost without exception collision or
evasion of the letter and spirit of the
land laws was involved. II IS not neces-
sarily to be Inferred that the present
owners OF these estates were dishonest,
but the fact remains that their holdings
were acquired or consolidated by practices
which can not be defended.
The disastrous effect of this system upon
the well-being OF the nation as whole
requires little comment. Under the present
conditions. speaking broadly, the large
estate usually remains in low condition
OF cultivation, whereas under actual
the same land would have supported many
families in comfort and would have
yielded far greater returns Agriculture
Is pursuit of which 1t may be asserted
absolutely that II rarely reaches its best
development under any concentrated form
of ownership.
There exists and is spreading In the
West a tenant or hired-labor system
which not only represents a relatively low
Industrial development, but whose further
extensions carries with II a most serious
threat. Politically. socially. and economic
ally this system is indefensihle. Had the
land laws been effective and effectually |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-11

even TO the personal cleanliness of the
barber himself. The following rules
have recently been promulgated by the
government Of a large German city:
The cutoff hair must at once be re-
moved; the floor of the shop must be
washed at least twice per week; cold
and hot running water must be sup
piled, and the barber must wash his
hands with warm water before attend
ing to 4 customer. No cretonne or
carpets are permitted in barber shops.
The head rest must be covered for
each customer WITH fresh napkin of
paper OF linen. The employees must
wear clean, long upper garments Of
light color, without pockets. The soap
used must be in form of powder or
small tablets.
The lather from razors must be re-
moved by means Of paper. Instead Of
sponges pieces of wooden cloth or
napkins have to he used. Alum or
magnesia can only be used, kept in n
powder box. The bowls and shaving
brushes must be cleaned each time
after having been used. Nobody is
allowed to be shaved suffering from
a visible skin disease, unless the pro-
prietor Of the barber shop is con-
WINGED that it is not contagious.
Sponges, powder puffs, magnesia and
styptics in Jumps. and revolving
brushes are prohibited. Scissors,
brushes, and combs, as well as the
hair-cutting machines and razOrs,
uucf no nJoa nod with ommnnia Op
soda and an antiseptic solution.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-11

try of his birth, Denmark, under the
dominion Of which Norway remained
for four hundred years. Six other
Haakons have ruled Norway in years
past when the Norsemen were free.
The first thing King Haakon will be
expected to do is to develop Nor.
wegian shipping and maritime trade.
The finder that started the quarrel be-
tween Norway and Sweden was a de-
mand for a separate consular service.
Now she will have her own consuls.
Free to act independently of Swe-
den, Norway will now have a chance
to stride forward. making, it is be-
lieyed, far greater progress than her
neighbor. The people Of the United
States can testify 10 the admirable at
tributes Of such Norwegians as come
to our shores and make their homes
with us; they are industrious and
make the best Of citizens. II is I'M
dersteod TO be the aim Of the new
King to try to keep as many Of this
industrious class at home, Offering
them inducements in the way Of estab-
fishing new industries. In short time
he hopes by this method to cause a
wave of prosperity TO sweep over the
entire kingdom.
DR.. Fridtjof Nansen, the famous Arc
tic explorer. was largely responsible
for the movement that caused Norway
to seek King in the person Of Prince
Charles Of Denmark. Many Americans
had hoped that the new King would
~
minister to the United States, but 1t
seems that he has been chosen to rep
resent Norway at the London court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-11
COGHLAy NEARING LIMIT.
''Hoch der Kaiser" Rear Admiral Has
Unlocked for Ceiebration-Re-
tires Next Year.

One Of the most troubled men In
Uncle Sans Navy, on a certain Satur-
day last month was Rear Admiral
Coghlan. commandant Of the New
York Navy Yard. He discovered 1t
was his sixty-frst birthday.
According to all accounts the ad-
miral did not, or would not. know his
age. His headquarters in the old
frame building at the yard was fra
grant when he walked upstairs yester-
day morning. Sixty-one American
Beauty roses were on his desk. At the
entrance the admiral halted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-11

Corporal, why those foweri?"
Congratulations, A3miral," Captain
Cronin bust out. stalking into the
house, land many more to you"
Many more what?" asked Admiral
COghlan, looking worried.
Birthdays, sir" said the captain.
Isn't this your sixty-frst?"
Admiral Coghlan looked for his
chair.
Good Lord he calculated, "am I
as old as that?"
All day the congratulations poured
IN. There was a tinge of sadness in
them, because one year more and
Rear Admiral Coghlan will be retired,
according to the naval regulations. He
insists that he is in no need of the
official chloroform and is good for and
anxious for many years of active serv-
ice.