davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-29

You will see from the above figures
that the average price paid by the
Reef Trust Is about cents pound.
But do the people who have to pay
exorbitant prices for food get good
food?
Let us look at some of the records
OF the Chicago Health Department for
reply:
The following from the Chicago
Health Department Bulletin Of OctO.
her 2S, 1906, speaks for itself:
The city inspectors at the Union
Stock Yards condemned FIVE CAT
TIE FOUND IN THE COOLERS,
WITH A PART OF THE EVIDENCE
OF TUBERCULOSIS TRIMMED OUT,
AFTER HAVING BEEN PASSED RY
THE GOVERNMENT INSPECTORS"
"They also condemned and destroyed
1908 pounds Of cut meats shipped from
st. Louis and Kansas City, having
passed government inspection at those
places"
This shows the sort OF government
inspection we have.
II few Of the governmental Omis-
sions are rectiied how many thous-
ands are nOti
How many homes in Europe and
America are at this moment harboring
cuts Of meat from tuberculosis cattle?
The above report OF the Health Com
missioner speaks Of meat hanging In
the coolers Of trust houses, with tuher-
c,lar tumOrs "trimmed out" ready 10
be cut into steaks.
Speaking of the $685.. .00O sounds Of
food condemned N 1906 by Chicago
Health Department inspectors, DR.. g.
J. Whalen. Health Commissioner. says
In his annual report:
EIGHTY PER CENT OF THE
MEATS WERE CONDEMNED ON
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-29

purpose connected with the preserva.
ton or care of foods and practically
everything else except making steam.
Complaint was made that ut present
twenty-five manufacturing. rendering
ana other firms. many of them In the
stock yards, take water out of the
river, ana 1t was declared To be dan
gero,is. In some Instances this water
IL distributed through the buildings In
pipes and careless workmen who are
thirsty drink from these faucets.
The price Of meat continues to soar
and soar. Here Is comparison OF
present prices with the prices Of two
years ago:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-29

DR.. 4. d. Melvin, chief OF the B,i-
reau of Animal Industry, in the course
Of an address To the chief meat inspec-
tors convention at the stock yards last
month, declared that 1t was sirprls-
Ing TO note the large number OF pack.
ers who Ignored the new national law
until the railroads refused their ship
ments. 'Inspectlon has been with.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-29

Congress should at once add to tho
meat inspection law these three pro-
visions:
PACKERS should be obliged to
bear all the expense attached to in
spection.
PACKERS should be obliged to
print date of canning ON the labels Of
all canned goods.
3-All meat In transit should be in
spected by tho government.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-29


An average Of $4,000 pounds Of dis.
eased meat is condemned every week by
Chicago Health Department inspectors
In butcher shops and grocery and de-
partment stores "inside the Union
loop"
IL this great amount. OF tubercular.
cancerous and maggoty material can be
found by the inspectors and destroyed
"inslde the loop" small territory
bounded by the river, Van Buren, street,
Wabash and Fifth avenues. how many
million pounds are sold to the public
and consumed In the vast territory out.
side the loOp2
This Ia a very pertinent qseylion.
That 10000 pounds Of diseased meat
can escape stochyards inspection every
week and ind itself into department
and other stores "inside the loop"
should suffice to call attention to the
vast amount OF poisonous food that es.
capes inspection at the stockyards and
IL sold outside the loop.
Facts are facts. and agusss psvac ~
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-11
Chicago Speaking Campaign.

Chicago, Ill, March 9.-The Repub-
ican speaking campaign, under the
auspices of the county committee,
will be inaugurated tonight and two
meetings will be held each evening
hereafter, so that the candidates on
the city ticket will reach each of the
~thirty-five wards before election day.
Among the speakers who will take
part in the campaign are Senator
shelby NJ. Cullom, Attorney General
william H Stead, Secretary of State
James A. Rose and the entire Illinois
delegation in congress-. The Demo
Gratis have also engaged the services
OF many prominent orators to come
TO the support of Mayor Dunno, and
the spell-binders of both parties will
be constantly spouting oratory during
the next few weeks. Present appear
apparently favor Dunno in the
coming battle of ballots, but the re-
suit is yet in doubt.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-11

the a 1907 and 1908, and there
after not to exceed four mills for any
M year shall be levied and collec-
ted, in the manner provided by law
for the collection of other county tax
es. and paid into the county treas
ury a wild Animal Bounty Fund"
to be used exclusively for the pay
ment of bounties for the killing of
wild animals, at the following rate:
Fol each coyote, wild cat or lynx,
three dollars: for each gray wolf or
lobo, twenty dollars; panther or noun
tain lion, ten dollars: Provided, how
ever, That no application for wild
animal bounty shall be approved or
paid under the provisions of this act
unless there are funds in the wild
Animal Bounty Fund" with which to
pay the same: Provided, further,
That each applicant must present the
entire skin of each gray wolf, lobo.
panther, bear or mountain lion to
the probate clerk and ex-officio clerk
of the Board of County Commission
ers. as now provided by law, to be
properly Cancelled before ais claim
will be filed. Said skins to be can-
celed in such manner as not to de-
stroy their marketable value, and
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-11

ia EEf
Instruments of warfare, the ma1-eat.
ing tigers Of the jungles. the raven-
GUS sharks of the deep seas-these
are mere playthings compared with
the whirring machinery of the ma
TONS factories. Nearly a quarter of
"a million men are annually killed or
MANNED each year in the factox.cs of
the United States, and it is
that nearly all could have been sSsgN
by the use of safety devices. Accord
ing to these figures a greater hero
than the man who goes to war is the
factory worker, risking mis- life a doz-
en- time where the soldier risks death
once.
The miner is another 1aborer who
faces appalling odds and daily f1irts
with death. In the fifteen states of
the union where records are kept of
mine casualties nearly 10000 miners
were killed or injured last ear. In
4 few states laws for protection of the
miners are stringently enforced, but
in most of them mining still remains
the most hazardous of occupations,
the victims adding to the sinister
procession of a half million Ameri-
can w~orkingmen who yearly march
to untimely graves, sacrificed to nu-
man greed and cupidity.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-11

grinding torn as practfced BY the abo-
riginese; the pottery art of the an
cient japanese, illustrated by natives
of the Flowery Kingdom; sheep shear
ing n the weaving of wool by the
old Greeks; Egyptian character writ
ing on papyrus; a reproduction of an
Arab trading place, and a picture of
life in the far North, showing the
primitive method of making bone,
stone and wooden implements.
Tomorrow a conference will be
held dealing with the problem of child
labor, the principal speakers on the
program being the Rev. A. J.. Nickel
way, assistant secretary of the nation
Davies, state factory inspector of Ill
inios. Risks in Industry" will be
considered tomorrow evening, with
Mayor E. F. Dunno the presiding Off
Ger, the speakers including Frank
Buchanan of the Structural Iron Work
ers' union On Protected Machinery"
DR.. Henry Favill on "Occupational
Diseases, and Professor C. R. Hender
son on Industrial Insurance"
Booker Washington to Speak.
A symposium on Industrial Educa-
ton" will be held Friday evening,
the speakers including Booker Wash
ington of Tuskegee institute; Profess
sor Felix Adler of the New York So
ciety for Ethical Culture; Mary Wool
man of the Manhattan Trade School
for Girls, and Robert Wood of Massa-
chusetts Industrial Committee. The
problem of Women in Industry" will
again be taken up on Saturday, and
the exhibition will close Sunday with
a meeting under the auspices of the
Chicago federation of labor and the
Illinois Woman's Trade Union League
While the purpose of the exposition
is to Illustrate the terrible industrial
conditions under which millions OF
Americans exist, it also points out the
remedy by showing in contrast the
modern and sanitary workshop where
lives are protected and the health
of the workers conserved by intelli-
gent and humane methods. Side by
are shown the good and the bad
of modern industry, in the nope of
~arousi1g the public to demand that
the former be made supreme every
where. Devices are On exhibition
whereby the most dangerous machin-
cry is rendered comparatively safe,
the exhibitions in this line including
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-11

Chicago, March 11.-"America-the
land where blood is transformed into
gold and human bodies and human
lives are cheaper han dollars" This
startling arraignme1t of American in
| dustrial methods, made recently by
a prominent German newspaper, is
perhaps one part ~prejudices, growing
out of the increasing commercial SUI
premacy of the United States over
Germany; n one part bold, bald
truth. The doubter has only to visit
the Chicago Industrial exposition,
which opened this morning il Brooke
Casino, to find proof of the statement
of the Teutonic critic. S~weatshops.
where men, women and chilren live
and die miserably like rates in holes;
murderous machinery which daily
claims it's daily toll of victims; and
all the mo1strous J~uggernauts of Am
erican progress There are statis-
tics, too, showing that every minute
of every day, year in and yea out,
the life of some workingman or wo-
man or child is sacrificed to greed in
this happy land where human bodies
are cheaper than dollars. Every yea
according to these figures, the Molocn
of commercial greed demands a sac
rifice of 800, 900 workers. 1t is the
purpose of the exposition opened here
today to prove hat this sacrifice is
useless and criminal and that a large
proportion of these lives could be saw
ed if proper precautions were taken.
To this end the promoters of the ex-
position will attempt to secur legis-
lation for the protection of the work
erS. Measures of this kind are now
pending in man of the state legisla-
lures and plans will be considered
to secure their passage and enforce
ment.
Among the social, educational and
labor organizations interested in the
promotion of the present exhibition
are Hull house; University of Chica-
go settlement; Chicago Municipal
museum; Chicago commons; North
western University settlement; Neigh
borhood house; Chicago tuberculosis
institute; Chicago Geographic Society
Illinois Woman's Trade Union league
and the Illinois Consumers league.
Many Prominent Speakers.
A great mass meeting for the promo
ton of the cause to which the exposi-
ton is evoted was held yesterday
afternoon, and the exhibition at the
Brooke Casino was formally opened
this morning with a conference on
The Church Industry arranged by
the Rev. Harry F. Ward. Nearly all
the clergymen of the city were pre-
sent, and addresses were delivered
by Charles P. Neill, United States
commissioner of labor; John Mitchell
president of the United Mine Work
ers of America, and L.. P. Straube,
secretary of the United Printing
Trade Council. This evening there
will be held a tableaux of primitive
industry, depicting the early art of
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-11
Pirates Leave SUNDAY,

P~ittsburg, Pa. March 1.-The Pitts
burg Pirates of Il National league
will leave tomorrow on their training
trip to Hot Springs, Arkansas, being
as usual one of the last Of the teams
to get away for the South. Owing to
the fact that Fred Clarke will again
manage the team the Smoky City
fans are again cnerishing champion
ship aspirations, despite the bitter me
mories of the drubbings the Pirates
received at the hands of the Cubs
last season. 1t is likely hat when
the season opens Manager Clarke
will cover the left field, but if he de-
cides not to do 81 Tommy Leach will
be given the position, provided
Storke, the Amherst college acquisi-
ton is able to hold down third perma
nently. The pitching squad includes
Willis, Phillips, Lever, Hilderbraad,
Leifield, Brady, Camnitz n others.
The team is weak in catchers, Gibson
and Phelps comprising the staff, as
PETIT has been sold to the Louisville
OF the American Association. The
inf1eld is admittedly one of the best
in the league, with Joe Nealsoa on
first, Abbaticchio, the former Boston
Star, on second; Storke or Leach on
third and Hans Wagner, the great,
at short. Clymer n Hallam are
ce~rtainties for the out field posit-
ions. Great strength is expected 10
be added to the batting department
by Abbaticchio, VINO was secured
from Boston in exchange for Pitcher
Flaherty, Second Baseman Ritchey,
and Center fielder Beaumont.
Detroit Team to Georgia.
Detroit, Mich, March 9.-The De
troits, the last of the American league
teams to go South, leave for their
training quarters at Augusta, Ga, to-
day. Hugh Jennings, formerly a star
player with the Baltimores and Brook
lyns, will manage the team this sea
son. Wild Bill Donovan, Killian, Do
nahue, Eubanks, Sewer and Mullin
comprise the pitching staff. Schmidt
and Payne will again officiate behind
the plate. Rossman, formerly with
the Clevelands, will play first, Dutch
Shafer will continue at second, Bill
Coughlin at third and OLeary al
short. Matty Mcintyre, Davy Jones
and Sam Crawford will occupy the
outer garden. Mcintyre is considered
one of the best o~utfeldeTs in the ~
siness and several eastern club own
ers have offered $500 for his re-
lease.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-11
AN OLD RESIDENT BACK
FROM The EAR EAST,

Tom Long, Jr., who is spending
two Or three weeks in Roswell has
just returned from a %sojourn of six
years in the Philippine Islands and
China, and is an old resident of Ros-
we'll, known to all the Old Timers. He
is here looking after his farm of $50
acres on the Hondo and city property
in various parts of the town; and will
probably remain ten more days. He
IS a guest at the Grand Central.
Tom Long, Jr., came to Roswell
with his father, Tom Long, ST., and
family in the year 1882. The elder
Long then owned a big ranch on the
Hondo and the 48O acre tract now
held by the younger man of that name
is only a part of the original; but it
is under the Hondo reservoir, and
much more valuable.
It will be remembered that Tom
Long Jr., was married ten years ago
to Susan Timoney, a Roswell girl,
the daughter of Col. Timoney, of Ros-
well, the wedding occurring in Salt
Lake City. 1t will also be rememb-
cred that the senior Tom Long dice
some years ago. Mrs. Long and one
daughter now live in Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, where Roswell's pres
ent visitor will go after finishing his
stay here. One brother, Les. NJ. Long
is in Alaska, where he struck it rich
about two years ago and since then
mas made 5000 900 in the frozen gold
fields. Tom Long, Jr., will join the
lucky brother this summer. He has
enough of the Orient, although he
has no words of censure for the
far East, and speaks with evident in,
terest and pleasure of his six years
stay in the land Of the rising sun.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds have been fl
ed for record in the Office of Probate
Clerk and Recorder, F. P. Gayle:
Edward c.. Miller to A n. Miller
& Company, for 81 n other con
~siderations a third interest in lot Is
block ~, Hagerman, and a half inter
est in lot %, block IL. Hagerman.
Charles D.. Thompson and wife tc
Nathan Jaffa, for 81 and other valu
able consideration, lot 1, block A
West Side Addition to Roswell
Kate B. McGaney to Porter C. Corn
ell, for $2,O25, forty acres in 25-11-23
and forty shares in the Rio Hondo
Reservoir Water Users Association
L. K. McGaffey to VIM. Fenimore
for 1925, a tract of $50 acres in sec
tons II and 12-11-23.
John A. Thatcher and wife to Ella
White. for $4,000, a tract of 1.555.Ss
acres in His, 1918. and 6. 8, 8
40, IL, and 14417-1s-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-11

Record Crowd at Institute Sunday.
What was declared to be the rec
ord crowd attended the Sunday after
noo dress parade at the Military In
stitute yesterday. At least 300 peo-
pie were present to witness the i'm.
pressive ceremony. The features
we're escorting the flag, parade and in
spection. In conformity with the de-
sire of the management, a great ma
ny of the gentlemen who attend tle
parades are beginning to observe the
custom of removing their hats when
Star Spangled Banner" is played
This is a custom always observed at
Yves Point and in military ceremo
MES generally, and it is quite appro-
pirate hat the people of Roswell
show their respect to the flag on these
occasions in a similar manner.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-11
Lumber Yards.

PECOS VALLEY LUMBER CO.
Lumber, shingles, doors, lime, ce,
ment, paints, varnish and glass.
LUMBER CO. Oldest
lumber yard in Roswell. See us for
all kinds of building materials and
paint.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-11

when Cancelled to be returned to the
wne
e 2. All acts and parts of acts
In conflict with this act are hereby
repealed, n this act snail take eff
feet AID be in full force and effect
from and after its passage.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-11
Jewelry Stores.

HARRY MORRISON The leading
and exclusive jeweler. Watches,
Diamond jewelry, rich Cut Glass
and hand painted China.
l.. b. BOELLNER-RoSwell's best
jeweler. A full line cut glass, hand
painted China, diamonds, etc.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-11
BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGIS-
LATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE

BE IT BY THE @
LATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE
TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO:
Section L. That Chapter n, of the
Laws of 1905, be and the same is
hereby amended so as to read as fol-
lows:
The several boards of county COM
missiolers in the Territory of New
Mexico, are hereby authorized and
directed to levy annually a special
tax on all horses. burros mules. bow
inc cattle, sheep and goats, that may
be found in their respective counties
to any amount not to exceed eight
mills ON the dollars On the assessed
value thereon, for the purpose of rails
ing money with which to pay boun-
ties for the killing of wild animals.
Such special tax sna be levied for
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-11

Announcement has been received
here of the birth OF a girl at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Shaver, in Kan
sas City. Mr.. Shaver vas formerly
in the hardware business in Roswell
and both he and Mrs. Shaver have
many friends here who will be inter
ested in this bit of news.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-11
Candy Store.
Department Stores.
Drug Stores.

Oldest drug store in Roswell. All
things u~p-to-date.
DANIEL DRUG Carbohydrates
for drugs, wall paper. paints, var
nish.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-11
HOUSE BILL NO. So.
An Act Relative to eounties on Wild
Animals

introduced by Hon. Rogue Herrera,
February, 8, 1907, e first and
second times by title, ordered trans
lated and printed N referred t o
Committee on Finance.)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-11
MET WITH
DISASTER
THE BAND WAGON FORCED TO
CRY FOR QUARTER
LAST WEEK.
HOW IT WAS ALL DONE

GaIlesos Tries His Hand as a Leader
n Soon Puts Holt to Rout.-The
Land Investigation Committee Pro
ceeding Slowly, and . Report May
Be Made This Afternoon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-11

sition of Industrial Hygiene and Safe
ty Devices given in New York in Jan
nary by the American Institute of
Social Service.
Sweat Shop Horrors.
Perhaps the most interesting exhi-
bition to the general public, since It
most directly affects the public vel
fare and health, is that of the sweat
shop horrors. In bare filthy, squalid
rooms, the very air breeding pesti-
lence. the workers of the sweated
industries are shown. Old men and
women and little children are to be
seen, engaged in occupations which
destroy their vitality and shorten
their lives, working long hours for a
meager pittance by which. with pitt
full economy, they are enabled to drag
out their miserable existence. Most
of these are engaged in the clothing
industry, the average wage being
from one to three dollars a week.
Basement bakeries. where bread and
pastry are made under the worst pos
sible sanitary conditions, are also re
produced and the exhibition is suf-
ffcient to turn the stomach and sick
en- the heart of the most hardened.
Never before have the conditions sur
rounding these workers of the under
ground lens of industry been so faith
fully depicted and the revelation is
expected to speedily result in a wide
| spread public demand for their amel-
ioration.
Americas Blood Tax.
Statistics are usually dry and unin-
teresting, put those compiled by the
promoters of the industrial exposition
emphasizing with terrible horror AID
detail the nations blood tax, are not
in this category. These figures show
that in all lines of industry in Am
erica from three to twenty times as
many workmea killed and injured
as there are among a similar number
of workmen engaged in similar indus
tries in England and continental Ell
rope. Every year a half million Am
erican workmen are sacrifced-more
that twice the number of men killed
| during the Civil war, the bloodiest
conflict in all history.
On the railroads of the country
alone twe1ty-six employees are killed
and 237 are injured every day in the
year-a total of nearly 10000 killed
and 10000 Injured during the past
rear. The comparison between the
number of workmen and passengers
killed on the railroads is startling.
The figures show that one out of eve
ry $40 of railroad employees OF
the United States is killed and oae
out of every twenty-eight is injured
every year, while among the passen-
gers only one out OF every million and
a half is killed and these are mainly
among the poorer classes who are for
ced to ride in chair cars. In England
only one-ffth as many railroad en-
'ployees are killed as in the United
States, according to the number en-
gagged, while in German and other
continental countries the percentage
is even smaller.
Man Killing Machinery.
*Caught in the machinery" Is the
usual cause assigned in factory cas-
ualfies. and in nearly every "a 1t is
the correct one. Tie death dealing
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-11
HOUSE BILL NO. OF.

An Act to Abolish the Provisions for
Employment of "A Public Printer
and Repeating Sections 2611, 2612.
2613 and 2614 of Compiled Laws of
1897.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-11
Hardware Stores.
Hotels.

THE GILKESON:-RoSwell's new
hotel, rooms with private bath.-All
accommodations first class. One
Block West of PoStoffice.
Ell CAPTAIN HOTEL European
plan. Rooms, soc; meals, 25c. One
block west of depot.
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL:-New
management. Woodruff & De
Freest. Best and largest. Centrally
ly located.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-11

Horses and mules bought and sold.
.-Woodruf & DeFreest, opposite b
Postofaee. 1Qtk
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-11

introduced by B. Ruppe, February
Is, 1907. Read first and second
time by title ordered translated
and printed and referred to Com,
mite on Printing!
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-11
Seed Store.

THE ROSWELL PRODUCE &
SEED CO.-AH kinds of field and
garden seeds.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-11
w -
Trade Directory.

KEMP LUMBER CO.-Cal on us for
Lumber, Shingles. etc. We treat
you right. East 4th St.