davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-02


the American packers were forced to
abandon II.
1t was decided that the cans might
bear the label roast beef. but that II
should be stated on the labels how the
beef was prepared and cooked.
BY the way. what Is DR.. Dyson, who
used to be government chief inspector,
doing now?
In circular to the public recently
issued. the Illinois State Board of
Health called attention to the fact
that 1t was tho duty Of the city au.
thorities of Chicago to get after the
Beef Trust.
But the city authorities Of Chicago
rest supine.
The city authorities Of Chicago have
no intention Of getting after the Beef
Trust.
The city authorities Of Chicago EN-.
ploy Just "a few men as inspectors
at the slaughtering and packing houses
US It Is possible for them to keep and
make a show Of doing something.
But the city authorities Of Chicago
would not hurt the feelings Of the
Beef Trust for the world.
The city authorities Of Chicago know
what the Beef Trust Is doing and
In Health Department reports printed
on the second page OF this paper. the
public can see for itself Just what the
Beef Trust Is capable Of doing.
But the city authorities make no
move.
There IRE no Beef Trust prosecu.
lions.
Why?
People who bet on cards.
Men who bet on horses.
Are vigorously and vigorously prose.
cuted BY the Dunno administration.
But men who. according to the state.
ments OF Its own Health Department.
have been caught In the act Of trying
to folst cancer and tuberculosis on the
people In the form Of food, are never
prosecuted.
Why?
The Dunno administration found nh
easy way to raise saloon licenses to
$1,000 n year.
Inc l'nnhe administration iouhd u
easy to enforce the o'clock closing or.
uih"hce'
| but wheh u comes 10 enforcing tue
law against the mii'iona're packers tine
p"hne "uh'''''s'r"''o" Is 'u'e' 'hpo'e"'
qua inactive
r." ,,,,,, ,,.,, ,,. ,,.,,, ..,.. .. =.
.,.a,, r' .,,,,,, ~. D",~. "' All NJ. "a
,,in,s,r,,,.n ~ " w"
~
An Investigation Of the Beef Trust
by the Illinois legislature IL what thu
people demand.
>A
II government ins,ect,ou NJ ths
Union stock Yards IL such n rooS
thing ami IA al thorouoh,v dono ho,,
Is n that we find the fo,Iowino state
ments on the official records of III,
Chicago Health Deno rtment.
The following from the ch,co,,
Health Department Bulletin Of Octo
Der %, 1905. speaks for itself:
Tho CITY insnectors M tho T,r,o,
stool Yards condemne1 .EIvr CAT
TITS EOJYZD IN THE conr TnS
WITH A pAnT OF THE EvInENCI
IOF TI-RERCI,I OsIs TRI>IAIED OIIT
ErEp HAVING REEN pASSEn nv
THE COVERNNENT INspEC,rOpS
..,rho, o,so oon,omnoa an, ,,o...o..o,
, oo. 800, - a,,. 49,. a a,,,. usa,'o'e "
g, Ian,s and E"ns"s CO.. 800, nca
nasso1 .ov.rnmsn, ,"sroo,,n', ., .',"a'
p'aaos, NA ~ '"'''
"m -. no..,. p,,uo NJ n,
100. '"' '"' "'''"' De'' :"
49, Aha ,,,,o s., y. A.
~ '"s -" . son nus 'ne 'o'
Dmns ' " ~" NC
" ..cUn,i oo.,o ,o,.,, ,.ooo
s""s '''-7
900 49,, -,,
&c." 49, "ss '" pou".s'
| 'e""s o,-' P"""""'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-02
PuNIsHzD AFTER SCHOOL; DIES.

Youth Falls Lifslsss from Heart
Trouble While Being DISCIPLINED.
Robert Finch, aged IL, son Of George
Finch, a farmer, fell dead at the feet Of
bis teacher, Mrs. Nora McManus Of
RootstOwn, a. she was dlsciplinins him
In front Of the school house In Ravenna,
Ohio. The boy had heart trouble I'M
known to the teacher. and the excitement
Of the punishment brought on his death.
Mrs. McManus In not blamed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-02

Several foreign governments would
do we'll to send secret investigators
here to ascertain the kind Of meats ex.
ported to their countries. According to
all accounts several Of their represent.
atlves are very friendly 10 the Beef
Trust. So markedly so that comment
upon the fact has quite decided and
posltlye tone.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-02
Government Meat inspectors Chosen from
Beef Trust Employees Under the
New inspection Law.
Everything to Be Sold in Cans to
the Public Without Any
Restraint.

Wilson said that the method had been
copied by Australian and South Amer.
lean packers, who would profit by 1t If
the American packers were forced to
abandon 1t.
1t was decided that the cans might
bear the label roast beef. but that 1t
should be stated on the labels how the
beef was prepared and cooked.
BY the way. what is DR.. Dyson, who
used to be government chief inspector.
doing now?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-02

The following Is taken from the Chi.
cago Chronicle, Dec. IA:
London, Dec. 13.-Dr. Collingrldge
the medical officer OF the health do.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24

are said to have Melted them nearly
10000
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
sPRING-WHAT IS 1T TO YOU?

There three signs which herald SPRING robin in
the apple tree wild violet in the woods. and small boy
playing marbles.
Sometimes the robin weeks ahead Of time
sometimes the wild violet is deceived by few bamv
days; but the small boy and his marbles fails
That is why know spring has come because we be-
hold the small boy his native soil and there with the
shining down. books swung over back tossed aside
he whites away most delightful mornings, let Il con
slderaton of truancy and duty unperfomed SAL away
on the wings of the Winds boys have done since
Adam and Eve had the first one.
What is spring?
1t Is puISlng III the trees IN the wind; that
the birds utter recklesy that the flowers begin
to push up their tiny stalks that beneath the faded grass
and through the woods and in the meadows and
deneath the iagsones in the street, million little
voices begin to call to another million infinite
things begin to throb and awaken and live and
light comes into our eyes and life into our souls
and song into hearts, because, way, we
dmly conscious that the world is undergoing great
change.
Spring is life
There is nothing in the world wonderful The win
ter has The and rosts things of the past
world that has been dead is about to become world
that is alive.
We must live again with this new born world
There were beautiful flowers in lives last year
hopes, ambitions new resolves. Then, because
life has its seasons too the time when they lost
their freshness and their beauty That must be the
spring is given to and again. that may
forget the storms and bitter days of winter and take
hope and heart in the marvellous reawakening of life
all around
The robin the violet and the small boy-life has be
gun all again for them Shall it not begin again
for us?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
GETTING MATTE MARRIED

Miss Horton. one of my star
boarders, began to look seedy. She
seemed to lack something, so | de-
cided to take her under my wing
and see if matrimony wouldn t
round off the rough corners of her
disposition.
There was doctor in the house
who looked good to me and had
been kind enough to help me with
my account books several times in
the evening. | always had fire in
the fireplace and made things com
Portable. and we generally had a lit
tie lunch when We were through.
| gave Matte the hint, which |
knew she took, for her hair was i'll
curl papers most of the day.
When Matte came downstairs
after supper, and we were waiting
for the doctor, you know. | always
get along with men, said she. |
hadn / noticed it. but I've found out
that most women think they do.
Men are so easy to manage if you
just let them know who is boss.
This wasn't exactly my idea of
managing a man, but dldnt argue
the matter with her. Matte is rath-
er set in her way.
Il know one thing" she said. If
| ever married a doctor, I'd tell a
few Of his patients with nerves
what | thought allied them"
The doctor looked a little disap-
pointed when he saw Matte. and at
first there was a bit of embarrass-
ment between them. | considered
this a good sign. and really Matte
looked very well.
got the doctor to talking about
himself and telling his thrilling ex.
periences in the west He talked
very well and seemed to be enjoy.
ing himself.
After little | left them, for
somehow young folk generally
make more Roadway when alone
| and | went to the kitchen TO make
some coffee.
When | returned | made a lot of
noise, but bless you. Matte had the
floor and was talking psychology to
him, and he looking bored to death
| sat right down and readjusted
| matters-getting the conversation
to the tender passion and-mar.
riage.
You ought to marry. DOCTOR
| said |. You would be a man a
woman could be so proud of, and it
won't be long, either, till your name
| will be worth the having
Matte looked as if she agreed
| with me, and the doctor seemed
| real pleased.
Mrs. Howe, you have been sc
good to me-" said he. that fee
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
GAMBLERS DEFY
THE LAW
Special Correspondence to The Press

HAMMOND, Ind, April 24.-An
invasion by Chicago pool room men
has brought about a state OF war in
this region. The invaders are in
trenched in fort outside the city.
1t consists of large wooden build
ing surrounded by a high stockade.
Entrance is gained through a
single door in the stockade, hanked
by a sentry box.
Arrayed against the gamblers is
The power of the state of Indiana.
Gov Hanly has declared that they
will be driven out of business no
matter what legal measures may be
necessary to attain that end. At
torney General James Bingham is
here as his personal representative
A series of raids has been under
taken. The state forces, heavily
armed, forced the pool room men
to suspend business, but when they
organized an expedition on the fol-
lowing day to see that the lid was
in place they were blocked by an
Injunction. A man interest in
the property had gone before Judge
Tuthill and by alleging that the big
building was only used as a saloon
and lodging house, secured a tenn
porary restraining order to prevent
the authorities from interfering
with the business. Prompt steps
were taken by the attorney general
to have the order dissolved.
In the raid on the place the state
officers arrested Bud" White, Geo
Williams and Edward Brandon on
the charge of conducting a pool
room. White is said to be the chief
spirit in the enterprise. They will
be given a hearing on May /.
The gamblers have almost unlim-
tied money, and will spend a large
part of it in their efforts to defeat
the governors crusade. They have
transacted a business tremendous
in volume and profit. Pool selling
has been prohibited in Chicago, and
SO this place has been a haven for
the sports. They have come by the
train load from Chicago every after
noon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
The Daily Short Story

II can talk to you about my happi.
ness. haven't been as happy in
years as am now"
Matte looked pleased at this and
then told him that happiness was
not the greatest thing in life; that
duty should always come first. and
she, for her part, always did her
full duty.
He said something polite and
again to what was evidently next
his heart. But it just seemed as
if Matte was possessed to say the
wrong thing. She insisted upon
asking what he thought of nerv-
Gus diseases and then gave it as
her opinion that women shouldn't
have nerves. She hadn't.
Il think they would not be as
dear and sympathetic if they had
no frailties-or what you call
nerves. said he.
That's just it; you sympathize
with em and they are worse,
cried Matte, getting somewhat ex-
cited.
I'll see if the coffee is ready"
said |, sort of discouraged
Let me help you" said the doc
tor, rising and following me out.
Mrs. Howe, | am about to take
your advice"
It's the most sensible thing you
can do" answered |, and the
Of III, will al
that she should be. | am sure she
will if you really love her"
II do most devotedly. I think
she is everything she should be, -
and in his enthusiasm he squeezed
my hand.
felt that | had succeeded In fix
ing things in a very Limited time,
and was rather astonished that
hadn't noticed his admiration for
Matte sooner. Somehow Il wasn't
as elated as / expected to be.
felt that | should miss him even
ings.
Better go in and tell her."
said
| had the coffe in one hand and
a plate of sandwiches in the other
and l nearly dropped both when
heard him say:
That's what | came out here
for" Here he took advantage OF
my hands being full and-kissed
me.
We'll" said Matte that night
when she came into my room and
I had told her, well, amt all men
alike? They prefer meally-
mouthed widow to a woman with
brains"
Indeed, Matte" said I sorrow
fully, I'm afraid most Of them
| do"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
DOG POLICEMEN
DO PATROL DUTY

LOS ANGELES, April 24.-Chas
L. Foster, former policeman but
now manager of private detective
agency, is training dogs to be bur-
glar catchers. He believes in them
and so far the dogs have proved
themselves worthy of his faith.
In his dog school Foster only adj
mits animals of marked intelli
gence. The canine pupils are train.
ed to patrol beats during the mid
night hours and to make it their
business to Investigate the doings
of any suspicious looking char
acters. Every stranger is investi-
gated and only allowed to pass on
when the dOg-policeman is sure that
he is not on mischief bound
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24

A Chicago minister has resigned
because his wealthy parishioners
prefer auto riding to going to
church. He realizes that the man
who owns an auto has hard work
in remaining a Christian
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

Roosevelt says Hughes is a
man after his own heart"
And Hearst's one after his
scalp"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
70 WORK FOR WORLD PEACE

NEW YORK, April 24.-An
American branch of the Interna-
tional Cancellation association was
organized yesterday with Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy, head of the
Christian Scientist church, as its
founder. Carnegie. Seth Low and
several other well known public
men are associated The object OF
the association is the promotion of
universal peace.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
SO Inch Novelty Suitings
2Sc

Scotch mixtures, checks and
Overplaids, in light and medium
shades; tans, greens, grays and
shepherd checks; values up to
40. Special .28c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
SENATE SEAT VACANT

PROVIDENCE. r. l., April "a
Owing to republicans in the legisla-
ture failing to agree on a candidate.
Rhode Island will have but l United
States senator until next January.
The legislature took 81 ballots.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
NEW SPRlNkLING LAW,

The new sprinkling law goes into
effect May l. Automatic sprinklers
may be used for lawns between s
and 8 o'clock in the morning and
6 to 8 in the evening. The lawn
rate is 81 for 1000 square feet or
less with 1 or hydrants; for each
additional 1000 square feet, 40
cents; for each hydrant over 2, ST..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
Checked and Silk Striped
Wolfe.

For street and evening wear;
comes in navy blue, deep cream,
black, light blue, light gray and
white. Per yard .89c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
AFTER ELK TEETH PoAcHERs

POCATELLO Idaho, April "a
A bench warrant was issued yester-
day by Federal Judge Dietrich for
a man in Wyoming who is believed
to be implicated with Purdy and
Brinkley, charged with shipping elk
horns and elk teeth from the Jack
son Hole country through Idaho
to Los Angeles. The shipments
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-27
Proclamation Of the Mauor.

Whereas it is proposed to observe
Thursday, July 4th, 1907, in Central
City as legal holiday in commemora-
tion of the 131st anniversary of the
American independence, and
Whereas the State Law now in force
in regard to explosives is as follows;
1t shall be unlawful for any person,
persons, firm association company or
corporation to buy, sell, trade in, give
away, keep in stock or have in posses
sion any toy pistols or explosive canes
or other like contrivances to be carried
or held in the hand for the explosion,
ignition or detonation by percussion of
so-called caps, cartridges or like con-
trivances containing illuminate, dyna-
mite, nitro-g -glycerine or other similar
explosives, or any toy cannon for the
explosion of gun powder or other ex-
plosive material or any caps, cartridges
or other such contrivances not in the
nature of ammunition and to be explod-
ed for sport or amusement by percus-
sion or concussion, containing fulmin-
ate, dynamite, nitro-glycerine or other
| similar explosive.
For the violation of the above act a
| fine or Imprisonment or both may be
imposed by the court hearing the case.
1t shall be the duty of the police
authorities of any municipal corpora
ton to regulate the time, place and
other conditions under which fireworks
may be set off or ignited.
Now Therefore, under and by virtue
of the authority vested in me as Mayor
of the City of Central, by the charter
and ordinances thereof, permission is
hereby given to set off fireworks and
explosives such as firecrackers made
from gun powder and not prohibited by
the law above quoted, at the City Park
in said City, and not elsewhere in the
streets or alleys of said City from the
hour of IL O'Clock midnight of Wednes-
day, July Sd, 1907, to the hour of IL
O'Clock midnight of Thursday, July 4th,
1907 and at no other time.
| The City Marshal and all police off
GERS of said City are hereby instructed
to strictly enforce the above state law,
and prohibit toy pistols, paper caps,
torpedo canes, blank cartridges and toy
cannons, and at all times and places
as above stated to strictly enforce the
State Laws and City Ordinances against
explosives of all kinds.
Dated at Central City, Colorado,
June 25th, 1907.
LII. P. DAVIES, Mayor.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-27

All the stir and noise about
Guggenheim going to make con-
tribution of several hundred thous-
and dollars to one of the state edu-
cational institutions was false
alarm. The senator denies having
ever made such a promise. He
has started on trip to number
of cities in Colorado to see as he
claims, what they need and of
what benefit his efforts or assist
ance can be. If Simon would pay
a visit to this county he would
soon learn what is needed here in
the way of relief by the mining
men from the unjust treatment re-
ceived at the hands of his mighty
smelter trust.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-27

The accident the Rowe boy met
with in the Fisk mine should serve
as lesson to operators and les
sees of properties, convincing
them of the danger in letting boys
of his age enter mines to work.
The accident which caused this
boys death was one that a man
experienced in mining OF person
several years older would not be
apt to meet with. A miner would
have known that very seldom are
boards which are laid across the
shaft at a level nailed solidly to
cross pieces and would not have
attempted to push a car while
standing on so insecure a cover
ing. 1t might be well to recall to
mind TIE fact that the statutes
prohibit boys working at the haz-
ardous employment of mining.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-27

Eugene V. Debs in addressing
a crowd of working men in Den
yer said the election of Governor
Buchtel by the laboring vote was
"the limit" The distinguished
labor leader might have further
added with a marked degree of
truthfulness that the governor
himself is "the limit"
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-27

I. N. Stevens has disposed of
his controlling interest in the
Pueblo Chieftain and announces
that for two years he will retire
from connection with the publica-
ton during a trip to Europe.
While acting as editor of the
Chieftain, Mr.. Stevens through
his fearless policy in opposing
what he thought was wrong and
fighting for what he believed was
right, not alone in politics but in
all matters pertaining to the pub
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-27

The new fiume being construct
ed through the center of the city
is large enough for a squad of
elephants to pass through. We
might adopt Mayor Speer's Cherry
Creek plan and use it for a fash
ionable driveway when completed.
Had that scheme ever occurred to
you?
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-27


After the 18th of July the law
passed by the Texas Legislature
requiring all bedsheets used in
Pullmans and hotels to be nine
feet in length will become effective.
The necessity of such a measure
is a mystery to us. The length OF
birth in Pullman is six feet
and surely there is not enough
room in one of the hunks to care
for anything that is not absolutely
needed. If a fellow had a pole
long enough he could have a tent
in his birth.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-27

lie veal, won for him place in
Colorado journalism Of which he
could well feel proud. His re-
tirement is not only felt by the
readers of the Chieftain in gen
eral, but by the newspaper men in
particular, who read his strong
editorial columns with profit and
edification.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-27

Several mining sharks have
been indicted by the federal grand
jury and it looks as though they
will receive what they deserve in
the way of punishment. This
cannot be too severe to suit the
people of a mining state. Every
conviction of men of this stripe
tends to lessen the crooked work
they practice, which is injurious
and detrimental to legitimate min
ing transactions.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-27
BLACK HAWK NEWS|| RUSSELL G|JLCH|

Mrs. L. Askew arrived here Monday
on visit to friends and relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. E. R. Fouts left the lat
ter part of last week for visit of sew
eral weeks visit with friends in Kansas.
Mr.. McCampbell of Cripple Creek ar
reved here the first of the week and
will reside at Russell as he has secured
situation.
At the church Sunday Children's Day
was observed and very appropriate SER
vices were held.
The concert and dance given last Fri
day evening given by the Russell Gulch
band was a success in every particular.
Ed. Williams and party of ladies
were here on an inspection trip to sew
eral of the mines.
Henry Trezise, who formerly worked
for Sherman McCallister in Nevadaville
has accepted a position in the Jones
meat market at this place.
Thomas Hughes has gone to mining
again having accepted position at the
Conner mine.
A good many of the local people ex-
pect to spend their Fourth in Golden.
Oscar Klien left the first of the week
for American City where he has secured
good position.
Mrs. VIM. Stearns who has been on
the sick list for some time past was TAX
en- to St. Anthony's hospital Tuesday
where she will have specialist attend
ance. She was accompanied by her
daughter Miss Bertha Stearns, and
Mrs. H. Rickard.
Sid Joyce came in from American
City Sunday to attend the ball game.
Sunday the Georgetown ball team
came over and had picnic with the
local team, the score being % to in
favor of the visitors at the end of the
nine innings. There was a good at
tendance.
Several of the local residents are
treating their houses to coat of paint
and making other improvements which
adds very much to the appearance of
the place. Among these are J. Mellow,
VIM. Tamblyn and C. A. Wagner's res
licences. Even Owen is the. handy man
with the brush and is making good with
his decorative work.
Mrs. Keast has the paper hangers
working in her home this week.
Most of the prominent and pretty
young ladies of Russell had picnic up
Fall river yesterday and had the time
of their lives so they say.
Mrs. G. Godfry of Victor arrived here
the latter part of last week on a visit to
friends.
Mrs. G. Grimsey is here from Victor
on visit.
Fanny Comfort of Central is visiting
here this week.
Mrs. Krotch, formerly Miss Lizzie
Nichols of this place, is up from Den
yer on visit to relatives.
The other day team belonging to
one of the Idaho butchers made things
rather lively by running away and
delivering meat along the street with
out regard to who it belonged to. They
started over Quartz hill towards Ne
vadaville soon became tired out and
stopped. No damage was done except
the losing of several parcels of meat
The Russell Gulch band desires to ex-
tend sincere thanks to all those partici-
pating or in any way helping to make
their concert and dance last Friday the
success that it was. The people that
patronized the event are also thanked
for the honor of their presence.