davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08

protest, Dick Is compelled to obey.
well, the truth of the matter is.
years ago, when the Eel Dorado was
in the Lopez family, and yielding
more than any mine in Mexico at the
time, party heading toward the CAPT
tai with relay of mules, laden with
the richest ore, almost pure metal,
was surprised in this valley by the
desperate bandits wLc abounded at
that time, and though they fought
bravely they persisted"
"All?" gasps the interested Dora.
Every living soul of that band,
save a boy who had secreted himself
in the sage bushes, aud who saw the
whole dreadful carnage. | heard the
story from his lips-he was a white
bearded man when he told 1t, but
could see him shuddeI as II again he
saw in Imagination every detail of the
awful massacre. Enough-let us talk
of something more cheerful. You
know now why the Mexicans call it
the Death Valley"
Dick sees the ladies to their tent
lilth lC SOCo III QuCol VI NOlOhGl pOb,
whom he finds smoking a villainous
Mexican cigar, which he takes from
his mouth with every puff and exam
ines with a glance that is solicitous.
even while 1t speaks of intense dis
appointment.
Dick can read his comrade like a
book, and he knows the man from
New Mexico has something weighty on
his mind.
Look here. Bob. you're up to your
old tricks"
"Eh?" eXclaims the other, as Dicks
hand comes down upon his shoulder.
Not a bit old man. I've just been
waiting until all was quiet and the
ladies had retired. ! knew. as GER
tain as two and two make four, that
you'd be after me for a consultation,
and then | meant to tell you what /
( knew"
Il understand says the other,
quietly; they will attack us tonight
Senior Lopez and his gang of disrepu-
table characters. One thing is GER
tain-the City of Mexico was never so
clean as now, since Lopez has carried
away every rascal whom a few pesos
or reals could bride into a crime"
Eyes. they're coming to-night-sev-
eral things tell me so; among others
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08
70. 13||[t[uSSs,. 5! R 24T LINE
00226Zy4ss2y Gy Sz2zEZG Zz1zz1

warns them that 1t is time to go into
camp.
Not trace of civilization remains
they are surrounded by what is per-
haps the grandest and widest seen
cry on the whole American continent;
great masses tower above them. while
below is a defle hundreds of feet in
depth.
A camping place is near, and they
hasten to reach it; then the tents are
hastily thrown up, fires made, the
horses corraled, and all preparations
made for spending the first night out.
Dick studies his men. Some are
strangers to him, although probably
recommended by others. and he de-
sires to know them as we'll as posi-
BILE, so that in time of trouble ne will
be able to station them so as to get
the best work done.
All seems merry enough; provisions
are plenty, the fire cheerful, and more
than one man sings a popular song.
picked up. il might he, on the great
Mississippi, the ocean, or some for
eign land.
Later on some of the Joyagers
sling hammocks: indeed most of
them dread sleeping on the ground in
this country, where snakes of a pois-
onous nature. tarlntulas, centipedes,
and the like, roam about.
Dick had posted his guards. and on
this night 1t is easy enough to man
ipulate matters. since on one side of
their camp the trail runs along what
is really a shelf of rock, where one
man can protect them from a surprise.
The night passes without an alarm,
and when morning comes Dick is
pleased to hear Miss Pauline declare
she slept well upon the cot prepared
for Dora and herself in one of the
tents.
After an early breakfast they start
forward. as the day promises to be
a hot one, and they will want to rest
several hours-betgeen twelve and
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08

through many processes, ~ all on
which there is possibility OF contain
ination through unsanitary handling
anc further danger through the use OF
chemicals. During all these processes
theIe Is no government Inspection, al
though these products when sent out
bear a label stating that they have
been passed upon by government in
spectors. The report arraigns he sani-
t2ry provisions in the buildings as
a5Ominable, and says the men and
women plunge their naked hands into
the meat to be converted into food
products. The report says the burden
OF protecting the cleanliness and
wbolesomeness of the products and the
health of the workers and improving
the conditions must fall upon the ma
tional government.
Account Book Supreme.
Department superintendent seem
70 ignore all considerations except the
account book" and proper care of the
products and of health and comfort of
the employees is impossible. and the
consumer consequently suffers Tu-
terculosis victims eXpectorate on the
spOngy wooden doors of the dark
work rooms, from which falling scraps
OF meat are later shoveled up to be
later converted into food products.
Even the ordinary decencies of life
ere completely ignored" says the re-
port in discussing the arrangements
for men and women employees. The re-
poT. says:
Situation objectionable.
THE whole situation, as we saw II
in these huge establishments, tends
necessarily and inevitably to the moral
degradation of thousands of workers
who are forced to spend their working
hours under conditions that are en-
t,rely unnecessary and objectionable
ana which are a constant menace not
only To their own health, but to the
health of those who use the food
products prepared by them"
The report urges compulsory exam
ination after slaughter, inclusion OF
goats, now exempt from inspection in
tended for foreign or interstate COM
merce, in the list subject to the inspec-
lion OF the bureau of animal indus
try, and that they should be equally
controlled by the regulations of the
secretary of agriculture. Increase OF
inspectors for night inspection and
special work; legislation prohibiting
| declarations of government inspection
Of food products unless subject tc
government inspection at every stage
OF preparation prohibiting interstate
transportation of any meat or meat
food products not inspected and la
beled; urges considering the question
CT specific labelling of all carcasses sole
as fresh meat which upon examination
after Strengthening show signs Of dis
easc but are still deemed suitable fol
! food; and recommends study of In
! spection standards Of other countries
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08
'ST!GEOpGE
RAI1BCRNE.
ADZop ar
3QLZ2E N2Y
AHHZEZH1V
IzS2S-
0P~AKH-.Er
CHAPTER XVIII.-Continued.

CHAPTER XVIII.-Continued
He begins to experience a feeling
that up to this time has been foreign
TO his nature-fear becomes a factor
In the game. What if this American
downs him before all these people
will Barcelona, the pride of all Mex
ico, the hero of hundred victories
In the arena, ever dare to lift his
head in public again?
He would give years of his life for
a chance TO beat this accursed gringo
to a jelly in the presence of the peo-
pie. How fiercely he would send
those powerful fists of his into that
face which mocks him now with a
smile-he would mar the good looks
of the other forever
Back and forward they push, eau
tiously sparring, and each watching
for his chance, though every unedu-
Gated eye can see that BarcelCna's
only hope lies in sudden coup de
grace, by means of which he will fin.
ish his antagonist
Dick does not desire to prolong the
affair beyond a reasonable time-he
has already done what he wishes with
the bullfghter-held him up to the
ridicule of the people. The oppor
tunity presents itself. which he instant
ly seizes-those who watch him see
him make a feint which daZZles Bar
celona. who attempts to parry it, when
from quite another quarter comes a
laundering blow that strikes him on
the side of the head:
It is knockout a quietus.
The Mexican king of the bull-ring
goes Keeling back in a most undigni-
fed manner, finally falling in a heap
near the edge of the platform. He
moves not-insensibility has doubt
less resulted from the Americans
blow
Dick has kept himself ready, and
had the other gained his feet and at
tempted to draw a weapon he would
have found himself confronted by a
revolver that meant business.
Gentlemen" cries the American.
in Spanish, you see victory has de-
clared for the lady. You are chiyal-
rous. you will wish her success in
QeallnS Win these ScOunurelS WHO
would cheat her out of her birthright
Yes you will escort us as guard of
honor to the Hotel Iturbe, so that the
friends of yonder grooming bullfghter
may do no harm. Am | right?"
He has struck the popular fancy,
and is the idol of the hour-a shout
arises, and our friends find them
selves conveyed to the caravansary in
triumph by at Least two-score of Mex
leans. who cheer the American senior
the ladies', and Colonel Bob, until all
are safe under the friendly roof Of
the hotel, when the excitement dies
away
Our friends are then left to obtain
what rest they can after the exciting
episode of the night and in contem-
plation of what lies before them. for
on the following day they leave the
comforts of the city, and start upon
the dangerous road that leads to the
mines.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08
whyP

what regard as most conspicu-
Gus about George Gayson." said Mrs.
Oldcastle, sis her aaivete."
Eyes" replied her hostess. Il won
der what made her get a red one|'-
Chicago Record. Herald.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08
It's Cnmnensa ton

Friend--What bad cold your hus-
hand has gotl His sneezing is quite
distressing.
Sufferers Wife-Yes; but it does so
amuse the baby.-Tit-Bits
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08
Consoling.

Madam. that face bleach you sold
me turned my skin green!" protested
the lady customer.
did it?" remarked the beauty doc
tor, then you look just as green as
you are. don't you?"
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08
The Only WAY.

How did you become such good
cornet player?"
al had a job In a deaf and dumb
asylum, and nobody interfered with
nv practicing. Cleveland Leader
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08
The One Exception.

"Do you believe there are virtues in
reverses2'"
"Only In decisions of the supreme
court-when the lower court has gone
against your case"
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08
Hitting Back.

Critic-You tragedians are "hams."
Tragedian-And you critics are
hammers.
Critic-Hammers?
Irregularities, knockers.-Chicago
Daily News.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08
Where Man Is Vile.

eff the. poet were alive to-day I
think he'd write it a little differently"
what would he say"
Where every prospectus pleases
and only man is vile louisville
Courier-Journal
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08
CTo Be Continued.)
Trying TO BE Just.

81 suppose you object to railway re.
bates?"
IL dunno as | do" answered Farm.
err Corntassel. "exceptin' when they're
only jest another way of stickin' up
the price on the felIers that haven't a
pull. Washington Star.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08

Ingenuity OF the Lazy Genius.
There is no doubt that the average
loafer displays considerable genius in
keeping out OF job.-Brookfeld (Mo.)
Gazette
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08

A misanthrope is a man who kicks
4 rocky world and then asks it to pity
his sore toe
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08
ROOM DAM and UnsanitarY.

ROOMS Ddlk anu OASdHlldIY
The report says that two ana one
hall weeks were spent in the investi-
CATION in Chicago, during which we
went through the principal packing
houses in the stock yards district to-
gether with a few Of the smaller ones.
4 day was spent by Mr.. Reynolds in
New York city in the investigation OF
its leading slaughter houses" The re-
port says that in many of the rooms
where water is used freely the floors
are soaked and Shiny, and the dark
and dingy rooms are naturally not
kert suitably clean. An absence of
cleanliness was found everywhere in
the handling of meat being prepared
for the various meat food products.
The parts that are sent from the cool
ing room TO these departments where
various forms of meat products are
prepared, are handled with no regard
whatever to cleanliness. The workers
pieces they wish, and frequently throw
them down upon the dirty floor be-
side their bench.
"In a word" the report adds, I'VE
saw meat shoveled from filthy wooden
floors, piled on tables rarely washed
pushed from room to room in rotten
box carts, in all of which processes II
was in the way of gathering dirt, spin
ters, floor filth; 1t was always the re-
ply that this meat would afterwards
he cooked, and that this sterilization
would prevent any danger from its use
A very considerable portion of the
meat so handled is sent out as smoked
| products and in the form of sausages
which are prepared to be eaten with
cut being cooked.
"A particularly glazing instance OF
uDcleanliness was found in room
where the best grade of sausage was
/ being prepared for export"
Inspection System Defective.
The report says that the radical de-
/ feet in the inspection system is that
/ il is confined at present by law tC
RAISING on the healthfulness of ami
mails al the time OF killing, but that
the meat that is used in sausage ant
the various forms of canned products
] and other prepared meat foods goes
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-08
THE REPORT.
A Synopsis of the Reynolds-Neil
Document.

Washington, June 4. - The follow
ing is a synopsis of the report
OF j. b. Reynolds and commits
sioner Neill TO the president on con-
ditions in the Chicago stock yards. The
two officials recently investigated the
charges OF the horrible conditions
there on the instance of the president,
ana the report has been anXiousiy
awaited
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-19

Pattees recent marriage and VAS
highly enjoyed by those present.
There are many cases of measles
In town.
William Rutherford. of Harvey
town, Was here yesterday.
). c. Clark, of Pharaoh Z. O.,
was IN town the first OF the week
Mrs. W. j. Vaughan. of William
sou, was the guest of Mrs. q. ID.
French last week.
Nip Williams left yesterday for
Johnson county. Ky to spend the
holidays with hIs parents,
The freeze OF. last Monday night
probably prevented much damage
by water In the Ohio valley.
If you can read the essay on
first page of this paper without
laughing you are sober enough for
any occasion.
Sam Dock Smith, of Dooks creek
has our thanks for mess of quail
which be sent us last Monday. Sam
Dock is one OF the most successful
hunters in this whole region and an
all around good fellow.
All communications and change
tor advertisements for next weeks
issue should reach this office not
later than Saturday morning, az we
will print the ADVANCE on Monday
evening, in order to let the employees
enjoy Christmas.
The Nj. K. Sunday School will
give Christmas tree entertainment
on Monday evening, the cath inst.
There will also be a tree provided
tor adults and friends of the church
who are not connected with the
school, and who may wish to
exchange Christmas greetings.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-19
D6StruG tive Fire at Ashland.

Ashland. our nearby Kentucky
towr, was visited by destructive
fire on Wednesday night of last
week.
The fire originated IN the rear of
the Athens confectionery store
What was it's cause is rot known.
The loss to buildings il fifteen
thousand dollars, of which ten
thousand is covered by insurance
The loss from the burning of goods
will add many thousands of dollars
TO this amount.
The burned buildings are:
A hens confectionery store.
Col. H. III. Bruninc's law Office.
fixtures and valuable library which
the colonel has beer life time in
collecting.
The millinery store Of Effie Fitz,
with all stock.
The Faulkner Bros. dry goods
store with large plrt of the 3 ock.
Lordler's drug store, including a
large wholesale stock.
The Elks' lodge rooms and para
phernalii
These buildings were Quilted by
the fire and only the shells are left
standing.
A number Of other buildings and
business houses were slightly burn
ed or scorched by the fire.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-19

Bruins Shoe Store for Xmas
Slippers.
: Felix Elanery was in Charleston
last week.
BruIs Shoe Store for Rubbers.
Overearers and l.ee2ius.
There Is good stage of water in
the Ohio river.
Bruins Shoe Store for children :
Aslrakham Leggins in all colors.
Wesley Hammock of Irouton,
Ohio, was IN our town on business
last Monday.
Xmas Slippers at Frost Il Gar
reds Big Shoe Store, Huntington
Charles Silliman, OF Catlettsburg,
KY, was in our town on business
g. last Saturday.
4. A. Buckingham is working at
the {. & O. freight depot at Hunt
iDgton and is boarding with his
brother at this place.
Xmas Slippers at Frost q Gar
reds Big Shoe Store 3D. ave, Hunt
ington.
Rev. Chas Small, Sec'y of the
Home Missionary Society, preached
at the Congregational church last
Sunday at o'clock, p. m.
Xmas Slippers at Frost 81 Garred's
Big Shoe store on Sd Avenue,
Huntington.
Word has been received from
Mrs. G. Otto Grady that her mother
is improving. Mrs Grady will no,
return to Ceredo until after the
holidays.
Bruins Shoe Store for Ladies
Felt House Slippers, in black, red,
gray, blue and brown.
There is nothing more appro
pirate for Christmas present Than
years subscription To the publ
cations named in our clubbing offer.
III. Ii. Rutherford and +. II.
Smith have recently been investing
In Central City lots. Central City
is said to have more manufacturing
industries than any other town of
It's size IN the United States. Ii is
growing and expanding at a rapid
rate.
The prisoner who said he shot
STROLLER Mays several months ago
and was arrested and placed in the
lookup at Kenova, made his escape
from the city Jail by bending and
breaking the iron bars, having got
ten stove door with which he did
the work.
The Ladies and Pastors Union
of the M. +. church had sale at
the old skating rink last Saturday,
where refreshments were served.
Felix FIsnery's phonograph furnish
ed music for the occasion, which
was much snjoyed Many beauti.
fuI handkerchiefs and other hand
work material were sold The
total receipts amounted to $50. 90
Miss Kathryn French was delight
fully surprised by her numerous
young school friends who gathered
at her lone on last Friday evening.
Several hours were pleasantly spent
by those who we're IN attendance
The following were present: Misses
julia Wright, Grace Adkins, Fern
Wright, BIanch Griffin, Emma
Hammock and May McDougal;
Masters Homer Marcum, Evertt
Wright. Herman Gieske. Max
S---ss--s---~p-----s- -
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-19
Presents For Christmas.

Shaving Sets, 81 SO to 81 so; Mill.
tary Brushes and Sets, $3.50 To Sc
so; Pass Cases, 5Oc to 81; Kodaks.
81 90 to $50. 90; ManIcuriug Se,s.
81 % To $40 90; Toilet Sets, 81 -
to $1,000; Fountain Pens, 81 90 to
50 90.
Florentine Drug Store. Wild Il
Boette, Huntington, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-19
Prevent Headache.

Force them? no aids them. Ram on's
treatment Of Liver Pills and Toric Pellets
strengthens the liver aud digestive organs 50
that they do their own work and Eorilnes
your constitution against future trouble.
Entire treatment pc vt Bioss Drug Store.
Ceredp, and a. J. Williams. Kenova
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-19

Fine Chatelaine Bag, Fine
Dress Goods. Silk Waist Pat.
tern, White Waist Pattern. Fine
Umbrella, Cravenette Rain.
coat, Knit Skirt, Ribbon Phi.
low, a Big Rug, a Fine Picture,
knitted Evening Shawl.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-19

Wright. Roy Wright AID Ray
Wright.
Hon. Jos. 5. Miller LETT las,
Thursday evening on business
trip TO Washington aud Baltimore.
The largest liue of Nmas Slippers
and Holiday Footwear ever shown
an Huntington Is on DISPLAY at
Frost Il Garred's Big Shoe Store
on Sd Ave. If
Miss Julia Hoard attended re
ceptlon las, "Wednesday afternoon
given by Mrs. Hiram Blo.s a.
Huntington 20 meet Mrs. James
Ramsdeil Bloss.
The Rev. Asbury Mick, Presid-
ing Elder of the NJ I. church for
this district, will preach IN the
Methodist Episcopal Church on
Sun day evening next at I. 80 o'clock
&. w. Thomsou's dwelling on {
and East Second streets presents "A
handsome appearance. He has re.
painted 1t pure white and has added
a porch on the north side at the
west end of the building.
WANTED Lady to advertise
our goods locally Several weeks
home work Salary Sl2 90 per
week. sl.O0 a day for expenses
SAUNDERS Co., Dept. W., ~ as
Jackson Boulevard. Chicago, Ill.
The X. of p. Lodges of Hunting
ton are making an effort to secure
the location of the State Pythiau
Home for Orphans and Widows i'm
or near the "second city" We
trust their efforts will be successful
Judge w. w. Maroum is about to
sell his residence and the building
occupied az a grocery on corner of
Main and h strcest To a man from
Kentucky. If the sale is consummat-
ed the Judge will probably buy
other property in town.
CoUGH SYRUP.-Mrs. Emma
Brown has for sale at her store in
the southern part of Ceredo, a
splendid cough syrup of her own
manufacture. This medicine il
highly recommended for Whooping
Cough. % and 80 cent bottles.
5Dec 3w.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Baptist church will have for sale on
Friday and Saturday before the 10Th
day of December, in the Bloss build
ing, all kinds of fancy needle work,
notions, etc, suitable for holiday
presents. The proceeds will go to
the benefit of the Baptist church.
The interior OF the l. O. .. f..
hall has been repaintcd, which i'm.
proves the looks of the room TO a
great extent. A fine Brussels Car
pet will be placed on the floor ia a
lew days, SO that every time the
goat steps he will ina ine, as Aunt
Samantha says, che is stepping on
a cat"
Always think before you buy,
but don't think too !ong. Come TO
us for the Newest, Ne4test and
INCEST things III Mems Wearing
Apparel. RARDlN & PITTS,
Hotel FrederIck IOth Stra.t
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-19

Slippers, Manicure Set, Toilet
Set, Fine China or Glassware.
Linen Table Cloth and Napkins
Pair Fine Wool Blankets, a Fur
Scarf, Silk Waist, Dainty Neck-
wear, Leather or Fabric Belt,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-19
lOtei FTeuerlck, lOlh OIfett,
Huntington. w. Va.
owe Know How"

Have you decided on what you
will buy for Christmas presents?
How would / andsome, drop-head
Sewing Machine suit you? If you
will let the proprietor of this paper
know AT ONCE that you desire a
machine he will sell you oue-made
10y standard machine cOmpany-at
a very low price
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne b. Fergu-
son. of Ceredo, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
r. Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jack, Misses Maggie and Anna
Kelley, of Kenova, attended a
reception and luncheon given at the
FlorentIne Hotel at huntington by
Col and Mrs. j. A. Pattee last
Wednesday evening. The occasion
was one in honor Of Col. and Mrs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-19
A NEW COAT

Walking Skirt, Silk Under
skirt, Silk, Lisle or Cotton
Hosiery or Underwear, Fine
Corset and Cover, Muslin Un-
derwear Outfit, Pair Queen"
Quality Shoes, Pair Warm
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-19
Gifts for Her "

OHDO lUl uOl
Always "A popular hny-
ing place. this big store
Will further endear itself
to Wcmankind by It's
broad aesortments Of ev-
erythlng that women wear.
Here are n few suggestions
what to give:
Christmas Han lkerehiefS.
Never before have we
shown such n great variety
never before have our
offerings been go good for
the money. Thousands of
fresh, new patterns in cot
ton, linen or silk, plain
or initial, or elaborately
trimmed Handkerchiefs
for Men, Women aud Chill.
dren at DC, To-, 15c, 25c,
SOC.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-19

Hundreds Of pretty dolls
waiting in our second aisle for
"the little mothers" to claim
them. Dole seem 10 have
grown, too, for even the 5 cent
kinds are larger than ever be-
fore.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-19
Gifts for Him. i

-
n Stetson Hat, college"
Hat, "A Plush Cap, Do zen
a" Barker " Collars. Suit
Wool Underwear, Quilted
Muller, S j ! k Handker.
chief, Do zen Linen Hand
kercbiefs, Boys, Stylish
Suit Boys Fine Overcoat.
Boys Cap or Toboggun,
Fair Silk Lined Glove-, a
Smoking Set, n Shaving
Set, Big Cup and Saucer,
a Leather Suit Case.