davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-29
The Republics Success.
From Daniel Wcbster's Address in Con-

S'e@"V,- NY "
I now Go declare, in the face. of all the
intelligence of the age, that, for the period.
which has elapsed from the day that
Washington laid the foundation of this.
capitol to thep present time, there has been.
no country upon earth in which life. lber-.
ty and property have been more amply
and steadily secured or mere freely en-
joyed than in these United States OF
America. y Who is there that can
stand upon the foundation of facts. ac-
knowledged or proved, and assert that
these our republican institutions have NOT
answered the true ends of government be-
yond all precedent in human history?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-29
A Torpedo Hunt,

For the torpedo hunt the hostess has
previousl" opened and hidden twelve pack
ages of torpcdoes. Each player receives
n belt from which hangs a little cartridge
nag made of khaki or duck. A strip of
~twenty-eight inches long and six
inches wide is folded and stitched for the
belt. It may he fastened with ball and
socket fasteners. A square bag Of the
khaki, Z by 5 inches, is then attached. to
the right side of the belt. From low limbs
of trees. among the roots and shrubs and
Lodges of the riasza tho treasures are
gathered and subsequently fired off.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-29
Papiar Mache Fireworks,

Fireworks in papier nache and In bon.
hons arc better than ever and wonderfully,
true to life. Pull the fuse of a giant fire.
cracker and off comes & lii disclosing cost.
" ,bonhons. a box which perfectly repro.
duccs the package in which torpedoes are
sold cocn5 to disclose sweetnseats done ur
in tri-colored tissue paper. jus. as the
giant %torpedoes are wrapped. These arc
especially suited TO ch!idrcn's parties.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-29

Washington, ID. c., June 2S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt eats hard-boiled eggs,
coffee and rolls for breakfast. He said
SO himself today. He also denied that
binary OCCASIONS when ne is not giving
a state dinner, has. ten courses for his
dinner.
There was a special article in the
Washington Post yesterday which went
into details as to the presidents meals,
marketing and his kitchen arrange
ments. The writer ave some sample
menus of White House meals. including
the list for a ive-course- breakfast and
me for a ten-course dinner. .s..Ee-=SssSsSs :
The president read the article. Then
he called up the editorial rooms of the
Post on the telephone and asked that a
reporter be sent to the White House
at once so he could tell the reporter
what he really does eat.
- Not a Gourmand.
The reporter went to the White
House. After he returned he wrote this
article, which was practically dictated
by the president:
When President Roosevelt is adver-
tised as a gourmand he desires to make
a correction.
.'The president indicates that but one
correct inference can be CLEANED from
the story appearing in the Post yester-
day which purports to describe at some
lorr+h @bo o,,1}par,, 6oporfp1ant of the
n.;aa. that 10 the occ,,-
800 ~ nc S1,hita Io,;sa nartakaS Of
go ~ 49, -aaIs y daw
= ..In1sul s,asttan 80 ,nh.t tba White
opo w quss. a'nn "a a;th u,hare
r1. eaoie - ~ ~, - ths
M y y ans ~ aam ass,iu ho soths
alleals aIe ssrveu y Sall asln ~ thn+
sreo rom ene pleslue.ll ia nenan
Itae Wtleer ol lne aI.aiccis a. 49,
taken a. bite or a sup tn the White
stl tN , uuTins .ae pass s,nn1;aa ~ the
lion. fhe menu care " ..e
antnor OF the mansion pure
food story might pc lndeeo lnteresu,hs
reading, suggested tne p~resioehe' II IL
portrayed 1acts.
But The anyone 10 ere
ate a widespread impression that the
president and his FAMILY SIT down 10
a four or f~ve-course breakfast, SIX or
seven-course lunch n q t~en-course
dinner, the president feels that a
Do not Inappropriate.
Instead OF a breakfast consisting
of oranges, cantaloupes, cereals. eggs,
bacon, lamb chops, hot and waf.
fies. President Roosevelt insists that
the regular White House
consists Of hard-boiled eggs, rolls and
coffee.
Instead OF a luncheon made OF such
delicious vfands as littie-neck clans.
stuffed olives, celery, consomme OF
chicken, fish saute, eggs q Ia Iurque,
spring lamb, new string BEANS, aspar-
Agus. mashed potatoes, lettuce, tOlHa-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-29
PITCHED BALL Fatal.
Catcher Whitney, OF the burlington
Team, Sgecu.ahs to EIow ne
c-iuoI er,.5ev

Waterloo, H.. June 2G.-Catcher
Whitney OF tn, Burlington ball team
died this nlolning as the result OF be-
ing hit On the head by a pitched bali in
Sundays game. He did not regain
consciousness aftsr the accident.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-29
July 4 a Slaughter Day.

Pearson's for July: That the Fourth has
developed into a day to be feared as much
as honored is 4 fact realized by the saner
men and women of the country.
Tho following table shows the Fourth
of July casualties OF 1903 and 1904, the only
two years for which statistics have been
gathered from the country as a whole:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-29
A. Q. u W. REFORMS.

They Arc InauguTatcd BY Tie auprcnas
Loagc-Assessment is Levied
Against All Merbsra.
Montreal, June 26.--The supreme
lodge OF t,sc Ancient Order of Ur.itS,l
Woskmen concluded It's session aese.
last night.
The guarantee fund established thFsa
years ago and Which resulted IN the
beer abolished.
officers were etacteSl with -. II.
Narvis of Mlsea.ine. H.. aap.esY.e .:.aa
workman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-29
6-COuRSE BREAKFAST
IS FOOLISH MYTH
President Roosevelt and Family
Eat Hard Boiled Eggs.
Rolls and Coffee.
He is NOT A GouRMAND
White House Menus Are Simple and
Wholesome, but a Post Reporter
Eats a Dish of
Grow.

Washington, D.. c., June 2s.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt eats h~ard-boiled eggs,
coffee and rolls for breakfast. He said
SO himself today. He also denied that
he eats elaborate luncheons or. on or
binary occasions when he is not giving
a state dinner. has ten courses for his
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-29
BRITISH CROPS DAMAGED
Severe Frosts in May Caused lrrepar-
able Setback to Farmers.

Washington, June 2s.-The prospect
for crops in Great Britain is reported
by Consul F. w. Mahin, of Nothing
ham, to be somewhat d~iscouraging this
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-23

A good graded school and will
next year replace the present
public school building with a
handsome modern structure cost
ing $4,000, the bonds having
already been voted. 1t has eight
substantial brick and cement
business blocks, built within the
past two years. a sawmin that
turns out from $50. 600 TO lao, 600
feet of lumber every ten-hourS
run and employs from two TO
three hundred men and pays out
from three 10 four thousand dol
lars every week. The Great
Northern monthly payroll foots
up approximately $4,000. Six
hundred acres Of land adjoining
town was put under irrigation
last year, The agricultural and
horticultural interests are being
rapidly developed, The posi-,
bilitieS of fruit raising have long
since passed the experimental
stage
In short, Leavenworth is a
thriving. hUstliug town, and If
we had 10 b. again marooued by
wAShoutS and landSlIieS we trust
it may be at some place not less
pleasant than this has proved.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-23
FHlpAN, NoVEusEs IS, 1905,
AUNlolE aI.lCArIoN

Under the official heading We
are This week repub6ShinS u por,
;lon of the ,Ca>cAde SjdeWaek,
the 6rSt aud only issue Of which
was printed At The Echo office
las, Monday, The reading mSt,
tor was supplied by the pasSen-
gers on the two trains delayed
here for eight days, and Was ar
ranged principally by Mr., r, \.
Kennedy, Of the CoWles City
News, assisted by Mrs Hall aud
her daughter, Mrs Hairs hUS-
band formerly conducted the
CrAv'S Har0or Gazette AZ ho.
0Wjam, One thousand copies Of
,he ,,CaScA<je SsiasrScS were
printed. njUe hundred copies ri
which were sold by Wednesday
naNrmsux. As a nlenlsusO 81 al
5r&SoUse trip Il VIII b preserved
BY many u The passengers The
eawS matter Consisted II the per
SoaAl experiences II the EAsSea-
xer$ t.seSr OAGeS> home, leSSsa-
asSaa and length al tsaAe u the
rns5. Ii WILL b. Observed thai
verse wSS A,Sa jss&GlSs3 IN. and
Il Ii : ssos perfect N rhyme and
a2Ssar. Il @sS5 es VaIssl1s oe-sa
shA1 diversion was the nsSsa sAssSs
S2&SAt
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-23
CASCADE $40 ErRAck


The Cascade Sssessa,k VS.
ca2&@Spss5 Sa1s twenty sear
aao1-< before sha es-zasaaaaoa q
car Se2y among ats A.oSg6sa>os
pacsss - LsarsawocsA- TIE
Saszs s5,ne allowed IL cea the
-ses5szg matter Collected sag IN
cyvs 2as5 ess1ss5 ws-a aec1azs sor
any Gaa2aa1aaozl21 ozsSsaa1 II
names u gNsSsszlss~S. T1sa 5ssa
ras aversion ae9 11nsxs,@ Esi2e
s,a 1a5ess ~ Keeping alsv< sols
sg9sa5sgs sagma5 ana ss,eu&zl~
9anceS 1ase under ea-V1za-
>zSaoeS esn5s1e a. 5rv Aqlsz
vassnca Ia ssVssS - pleasure
- Sgase 1asas 5Ass week sa2S7 WITH
ec1 csSss cS sickness " asSusl
gr ~ a1y zA14cs Tas TWO
hundred ana e,a6 passengers en-
5roa5 Tire ee5srn IL : ssps1 5Sss
aEr sE1 c1 ghe Sssa2 s-as3s- 4 n0a
wlh ClasdSI5hn, S. 1sssI ws1A
III >ss,ssa5s1s saGs1na5..
gh8s wAas.A we mes5ssllsy e.s.lssS
egaF ana sAse S--suS-Sl1 primer
~. sc SaEE- Wa su-ulEShs6 *
members - ne Es2-Ty- Il A-s
5's 8ls su9r and aSEs.-y 81
14ts,6 ~ sreGG Elns 81, 19x1a1n
= 49, <G1 cao6egs
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-23
ASsNaNNexTaa

-sssV5r E'1r,5h- q al l1sSael ~
miles e,sm >s.&41ls- ~ e-sm
>eoSSna. = from suA1cshs,s
ana = e-om Cascade Tunns.
ssas s peqsulsasn IL lssawesG
eleven ana gweeus hup6-ea. Ia
isrs al 1.hs Msnsasslaes -susr IL
6ne 81 she 5sE hes 'r&.1srS n
Washington. The t2-a2l Nsra.h
scn rs11H-sy EsssSss El-'u q SB6
5dasCS DuHN7SssC as1,r1n enss
81 Il Nss>s IL zhs sswD
Ii 1.sS zh-s,s chE1sih grgAzlizs-
1i11ss and gE,S houses az wa-s1n.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-23
rHE PoRTSR

wha i the ksrs ,f All The sSrsh
- .-.s,
w, :. ~. 1.,,,s - ,sr 1,us- bsav,h
TAa p,-ssr
~ = * ~Sa@ SN'S-l>-SN' s'--S
vrssA shsn< x,as ssrS sn8 shSnS va,
-,s~,<
TIE Pozssr
VA, = - - "a ,-.sx s,s,> 49, ,es,..A
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-23

Wilson, he sells eight-day malt;
Bowen, he sells ham;
Van Werner is hOrsethiet,
Now isn't that a slam,
Mcdonald Is FROM Phoenix,
Lawrence Is from Cal.
Miss PatterSou's from Taeoma-
Our lighi-haired. red-eheeked gal
Our mAtrou is Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs Howell's our grandma,
Our conductors name Is Osborne
He halls FROM omShS-
Holman is from Portland.
New that seems very queer,
You will notice from his Srtiele
He was given - bum steer.
Harper looks S',sr she pullman,
A husky oalorei lad;
He always hiss = p,eSsAu. smile,
Ii keeps yoa from getting sad.
Jones locks after the tourist.
He's taI Snd Solly and square:
He's always Ss YOUR service.
You'll Sl@Ays ind him there
Hartman runs the diuSr.
The linen SlwSyS loaS> neat
But II yen wSns ~ die quick;
JuSi step into the diner aad est
Anderson waits On the table.
norSSy Is his pal;
They SlWSyS give god service
Bat tGsNS cut s0r the GuSSy ga.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-23

Ii wSS s@1ss 9s0aa,sSole how
w7s-za Il so = c.sE So 4o0G7 : 5.
n when o2a II sl2s esvesa hSzssss
u2Sss zSszS SA0Vs5s3 s>oSsa So-
AAo1a 81 Ao1r and s. half IN 3
store IAsai A&S had ~ IRE IN to-
- Al@<S
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-23

4 Sa2lAn; passenger IN 0Zs ~
ire coaches wssS attracted by >
pretty little miss with d5GapesS in
her cheeks He Punched Ter Snd
asked & she h.A3 any more Ike
thsoss> wasa1 sAs replied. yes
oe5 GsAasa W029 lei NE show
sass@a IL yoG B1asAss sza3 sx-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-23

Mrs. No-a l. Hall II Eso'9-152za-
n 49,. Sz,5 Mr. Z NJ HsSzS
~ Isrz5as&. Nebraska, a-S c11aS1y
-sSsN,zSS he so- Ire advent u aass
Case 3s SS5sa -AcS~
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-23
DR.. HOXSEY FOR MAYOR
city Treasurer aud Five COunctimen
Nominated Monday
Night

Al a pOotlC meeting OF sue Ctta-St>
held in Library Hall Monday night a
full complement, Of city officers we're
nominated
The meeting was called 10 orter by
Deed H. Mayar who was elected per-
maneut chairman OF the meeting, snd
l. J. Nelson permanent secretary.
Mr.. Magyar stated On taking the chair
that under no circumstances would he
accept denomination for mayor, ss
being mayor iuterierej with his bust
ness in that he could not do the print
/ ing fer the city sai At the same time be
{ = member Of the eouucl without violA-
tiny the lsw, for which reason he had
decided to quit being mayor sud s;.eud
( 10 his business. out % which be made
his living,
Judge Taylor moved thai the IasnSs
Z es the CITIZENS Of I.eavenwo-ih be ten
Gered Dsed Il. Magyar. the retiring
mayor. for the Efficient manner in
which he had conducted the a5SIrS g.
I his oescs. which was unanimously 1.lol-
tel.
\ motion having been INSIDE ana car
rss5 hist candidates for Office De 1o1s-
aa,s3 by ballo; the casir appointed Z
a. King. john smith an5 ]. (, DAVIS
sslle-S.
E The ALLOWING nominations wrue tcse
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-23

Ezs1-v T.. E.s,s.5- Ez-'esEr sz sz7i9izI-
zsEn.. az -ne Il iiSsss1s-s -r,r,--' ist55e E1E
g,rsEliIn. , nI'v ,,i---Tl1iE llu s ,,illllli-
~ sasUg,'s sgzas z,s-1a,s lsl-llu- -4lr3i's,,
& l-ssaiE -scss rssI i-Elu rH7't-uEcs E->,Il-'s
li5s -ssn-ssssIizs -lRu a. mnIT s1z-s>
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-23

- Asnrx sa,s E-,er1.lslss- ga Il sa,s E's,s,zS
In = esssk-zizsoz a,sss Il 1Ass g-Vuin1
Es71ssrs 3s,e a,1zz slss--s,:.S es1us
/ NJ sAss R'eess gs,,sSs-s grsesS
Ana sAss Sarsaa5 s-enl s1r,aat IS &-.slaI1L
F,sc II 3 n gSas = Ans s1lg St slsssa
-las z1ei-'ssliss- salI,sy Aps asaa1
e N411s 1as Kha,ts SsxrGA
! NJ la n s.hs srsRs1
And zas >zx-s 1Asal - 1T overhead
rasr Arssals nm IT u al.s 9,aan1,ss-ass.s :
r9sss1
And aa-E I'm assz Il zht g--'G.BE
Ezs's n ga,sa ~ Ii 1ti--s
E-sS I'm stu1 &c s.b< EsE mi IUSsas rasiu
ss- 1lss 1rsSr RON sns SaEn1
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-23

T'hf Tahi1iR>r ing ha GuG 1ssug Iis-
81 w.t5ssf zu-'s=E WI De- -seVe5- H.
lsas,.rs.- VIZ have s.iss.-cs a. -its ll..I-
uBss viia,.i SOL ls rsu a. lnf t-fsnsi
.esla 11nL " lsaElI "a lD.sh azz
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-23

4 rsrg aEssE~ssaaIlg tsDt 1sssl glil.'E.-
program VS. s1lesvsa sEsulIsS 1esisf-s
$50 rlnsSi>ss5fsg a s--5E ss-e1s AMI Vs.
glassa Al On VERY s4ssrs a.gsas's- z xssss
4,ssv,esa 81 and 2 Z. n slas shs
s.ngssrpsuss AcEan- n & I 1ps. lssA;3t
49, 4ssSze6 az xIlr1urc4 M Buu,sses
and flls6 shs v,sslzsur xss
esaasSsM
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-23

RI 5ra-R~Hu-sz "a WIZ W. n rrl-
Tlbs.L iIc 1hs sdH5irg ana cIu.7s1llfir.,s
a. assd1a-s az -ha n .as-si-s,- rs-i,r-s il.s IL
E.s-iass .5lsn. E WI 1t- ave u4zs .Inl-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-23

After trying To get men from
this place to help clear the
track and meeting with poor
SUCCESS the company At last
called On the passengers After
considerable psrsuAdlng young
man pulled himself away from
his blue eyed female companion
Sn1 went - work, He had been
IL work bas a few hoQrS when
eoe was given charge ot a small
crew II JApss during the after
ROOM his sweetheart passed by.
when he anxious III show his
authority called oas, Say Yen
little SpoSS II humanity p~os thsi
hind care N the shrscS, tack Get
81 ASins~ then coughing badly
AGl stretching 0p 10 his full
height ROW pooa it On aSSa- TIL
show ysoz who's AoSS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-23

Ss~>>Rsi NestSSr--llegeAftcg al vSNsNa1atieaS -
,,,s4t,leaes, carts ~ thanks, Hot,c'S u eater
tAsns,,eatS WAtsV ar s.srcsSStNa fee : Charged.
asa an r0tsccS II avy NiaS i8tessted - rrNassite
SSsgacts5y'S business HaUSt X tsAt3 ar =; rNSN'
Tar atvSSatS3gas rates Whea rytase3 IL tAe SSASN
1fNSa cN1tsact tAtS fAf@r IL &ekN pNSA Ss,ss,Ss
tntrr q, u'ake eteaeN yS'a san asovd IL e>eatrse
Gss Ii, Us Ssnys,rs Al, nv entertainments -
Whatsoever kie5. ~ movements ~ fxVstsesS tAe
welfare aeE pr,sSfsevtev - tAS cotugaeessS - :
WActe vii, eS' gtYen tee frva use ~ us c,5StsiS
W 3eytsiasa Wstl ce ,s,S.se gcS,sa tstS rets>
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-23

hi Aiis>.s-s-E q 81 sr,-5s' IA. ils E1E-,.fs-
1azn 3 1psI .uDs- Z AMI siasss ltEag.ler
3. zaA
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-23

Sgr-s Eai-av'ss-, narsssr IN s1su-'ssa "a,
NJ Slsa6 u Glas 4sSssssnesS-s al sIE cas,
Slstl sln6 Eissall-S run EGisssr 1zE-s { 81
nns sliiRS a. nr Eass>ssuscs-s- z newer
hxgs a. ssAss -lhf'u A. z.bs gsli tEf-aH ~
silK1- calling mamma a. sA \ a.
r,nsrs 49, anE & ysfjld-fI an -is% s:sr
A hll EnA,iss and sARs vilh have a.
-ssLtF dane s.l,ssIr .cEB-GlsS SBI sfaDs
v'hh al-s lilssg ti-z.aire "a A. 4la r'sIss ni1
assrs a, a faarissin-. g'hs hlss liaE lsss-f
vi ne fsl-Fs.ln 0ss- De vii ara, a
N Il ssnE $50 ~ asa nAiE's and lsassl,s-
ll,-S II s y ssssr hssa6 - al iBzzNt1n,s
mtsus ri ln-ssu Nll tss turn fssilssE thr =
szE-s -inlis an hssEs art ss,g
4anesc F-E ID lsgG RgE a. hI,snssss Z
lss as lssssr assssaL ~ EussIE 1sEsf>s1stilss ~
us ssSs tss Gsgs ia --sssl-C ~ ssassaE'-slTlss
,se1tss-S movements ls E-airs ans VilsssI
We ara gnng "a s=n aln5 sisrs vs az
0oiuS n s,ssa. 1issn me- i,ssaE : gBEng
-aun5 zaun6 sln5 agrauR1- alBS N olsvrE
AND HTs E'hlss ia sgHlss1ziss- wlzi 1hs
g,lras.s '-ltsssss "a Vac ARE rs me
ssis,sa. AsaEm a. tsSs snr-y ar 4ns.
r~zasss AMI VII sing a sung 4su-izisS
5sssss ma iaaof s.rsim
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-23
ngvp II, MAYFAIR, Ea,,ay and Proprietor,

issued Eveyy FRIDAY.
Subscription st,0 yer year IA advance
Address all communications ~ rae LesVee
worth EsAg>
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-23

eu,eyed At she FNOs, o@ee as seoood Class
matter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06
kuRokI AT 5 TO /.
e%pindrift stakes Mt Sheepshcad Bay
For Commando Colt.

FOr OOuItlunuO OOtts
NEW YORK, July 6-James II.
Keene's Kuroki, a 5 to l shot, easily
won the Spindrift stakes, one mile and
a furlong. at Sheepshead Bay, defeat.
ing the Is to ) favorite Running Wa
ter, with Flip Flap third. Belle of Pc
quest and Heaslip were the pacemak-
ers to the stretch, when Shaw sent Ku-
roki into the lead, and the Commando
colt won by three lengths.
The Sporting stakes. for gentlemen
riders, was won by Gallant, who beat
the barrier by two lengths and. max
ing the pace. won in a drive by one
length. Rosehen in the fifth race ran
IN the name of L. c. Appleby. He fin.
ished second, Kiamesha winning by a
nose. Right after the start in the third
race Toddles stumbled, throwing Mil
Ter, who escaped injury. j. G. Core
was the only favorite to win. Sum
maries:
First Racc.-J. c. Core, first; Frank
Lord. second; Somnus. third.
Second Race.-Gallant, first; Arabic
second; Sir Russell, third.
Third Race.-Jersey Lady. first; Vic
toria. second; Princess Carrie, third.
Fourth Race.-Kuroki. first; Running
Water, second; Flip Flap, third.
Fifth Race.-Kiamesha, first; Rose
ben, second; Handzarra, third.
Sixth Race.-Belpravia. first; Ertree
second: Sailor Boy, third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06
Senate's Action on Treaties.

Senate's Action on Treaties.
After having refused to ratify the
Santo Domingo treaty, for which the
administration had done its utmost, the
senate agreed just before adjournment
that the Moroccan treaty should come
to a vote not later than Dec. IL next
before it would die by limitation. The
Japanese copyright treaty was ratified
Feb. % and the trademark treaty with
Roumanla May h
The death of Senator German of Ma
ryland left the minority without it's
leader, and Senator Blackburn of Ken
lucky was chosen as the new leader.
Two other senators, Plat of Connect
icut and Mitchell of Oregon, were
claimed by death, the latter after
his conviction in the land fraud case
had made his further attendance i'm
possible. Senator Burton of Kansas
was compelled to resign after the SUI
preme court had approved his con
ylction on the charge of using his Off
clal position for p~ecunlary gain. Rep
resentatives who died were Castor of
pennsylvania, Patterson of Pennsylva-
MIA, Marsh of Illinois and Lester of
Georgia, the last having been killed by
failing through a skyllght in a Wash
ington apartment house. The new
faces in the senate were those Of La
Toilette, from Wisconsin; Gearin, from
Oregon; Benson, from Kansas, and
Whyte, from Maryland.
The thanks of congress were extend
ed to General Horace Porter for his eff
forts in finding the grave Of Admiral
John Paul Jones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06
Fnvorites Cot Tou Events.

CINCINNATI. July 6. Favoriies
won four of the seten events at La
tonia. Cotton, the favorite. won the
handicap at a mile from The Minks by
a length. Envoy finished third, four
lengths back
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06

The NEWS in Ayery home,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06
Miss sntton Lost Championship.

WIMBLEDON, England, July g.
May Sutton of California lost the ten
mis- championship of Great Britaff,
which she won last year, being defeat.
ed by Miss Douglass by 20. The
scores We're 6-3, OF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06

The advertisers attention is called
to the fact that the NEWS reaches
by far the greatest number OF people
who shop in PeAth Amboy than ans
other newspaperI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06

How the F~ifty1inth Congress Has Met the New Is
sues Initiated by President Roosevelt, With
Extension of Federal Powers as
the Dominant Note. -
Rx EDWIN s. PorTHR

NROBABLY more new and ex-
traordinary questions have been
under consideration by the con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06


In both branches bills were intro
duced early authorizing Investigations
of the railroad ~monopolies, and q COM
blnation of these known as the Tillman-
GiIlespie-C Campbell measure passed the
house Jan. % and, though signed by
the president, was sharply criticised by
him for not carrying funds and due au-
thority. The money was appropriated
later, and under this authority the in
terstate commerce commission has al
ready unearthed a vast amount of
graft and crookedness in railroad and
oil industries.
The pure food bill, which passed the
senate Feb. 81, GO to 4. was also in
line with this federalizing tendency.
1t did not pass the house until June %,
240 to II. and then with a number Of
amendments which endangered its final
passage. In its final shape the pro-
vision affecting state rights or state
and municipal control over the original
package was cut out. AS to blended
-
The National tribune., 1906-04-12
The 18th Ind.

Editor National Tribune: VIII you
kindly give a short history of the 18th
Ind. in The National Tribune? ?-H. F.
West, Co. F, 18th Ind, Myrtle Creek,
Ore.
The 18th Ind. was organized at In
dianapolis. Aug. 10. 1862. and mustered
out June s. 1865. Col. Milton s Rob-
inson. who organized it, resigned
March %, 1864, and Lieut.-Col. Will
liam O'Brien was in command when
the regiment was mustered out 1t
belonged to Baird's Division, Four
.teenth Corps, Army of the Cumber-
land, and lost a. killed and 1SS died
from disease.-Editor National Trib-
line