davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
LAX INSPECTION Of
MEAT WORSE THAN
Loss OF A TITANIC
Woman Sanitary Expert
Tells Committee of Damn
able Conditions"
Continued from First Page.)


thing, Mr.. Chairman" she said, with
dramatic effect. but the more II 10
fostered at the expense OF our con-
sumers the greater number Of Ameri-
cans there Will be who will 20 down.
not under two miles OF water, but under
six feet of earth"
Mrs Crane paused for a moment after
making this indirect but striking refer
ence to the Titanic disaster.
The woman investigator did not mince
words today In detailing the difference
OF inspection Of the meat which is de-
home consumption. Her plainness OF
language caused several women spec
tators to turn aside in evident horror as
Mrs. Crane alleged that a. rigid investi-
would demonstrate that tongues and
livers from which ulcers had been cut
were good enough for Americans, but
were never prepared for export. In
the department prescribed a higher
standard OF inspection for export meats.
1T Is expressly prohibited she said,
that tongues from which lumpy jaw
infected livers, as we'll as other. parts
OF an animal from which diseased spots
have been eliminated, shall not 60 for
export, but there Is nothing against
using this meat for home consump-
ton"
Chairman Moss asked Mrs. Crane II
she intended to charge outright that
such diseased meats are foisted on the
American people.
.1.. .ss.SSn' sSs ssS PsSs say yot tn. hs% s:
tainted meat shall not be prepared for
export and yet provide that It shall
not be condemned for domestic use, pro-
vided the infected portions have btNn
cut away, unless II Is intended TINT
Americans shall. eat meats deemed unit
! for our fancy export trader"
Chairman Moss asked:
DO you not think the strict inspection
tries is partly for political reasons; in
other words. to prevent the importation
Of these meats at all?',
II think the regulations of foreign
| countries, such as France and Germany,
demand a high standard for sanitary
reasons. I believe that sanitation more
than the tariff question figures in their
inslstence upon pure meat
announcements from the meat inspec-
ton service which were marked mot
| intended for the public and inspec-
tors will be cautioned against show
ing them to outsiders" She enumer'
ing the Library Of Congress. where
the secret announcement could not be
Mrs. Crane suggested that the COM
mittee probe the charge that mem,
bers Of the American Meat, Packers
Association had advance notice of the
change in inspection regulations.
The traffic In unsound meats, Mrs
Crane said, had ben going on. in the
Years. She ridiculed the assertions OF
Dr. Melvin that the American service
! was superior to the German service. and
! said that beef tongues having LESSONS
were allowed to pass In this country.
| -T------------------
SI.oo to Harpers Ferry, Charlestown
| ana winchester and return, Baltimore a
| Ohio r r. Sunday. NAV 18th. Leave
The Washington times., 1912-05-11

s1.7, To Baltimore and Return Satur-
DAYS and Sundays via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Tickets good to return until .
A M Monday. All regular trains except
the Congressional Limited.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11

along the city streets, determined 70
give the best he had for his city hno
his many admirers. And he was sue
cessful for : minutes and ~ ssG0ne, i0na,
after Ruth had been declared winner
Bolac crossed the finish line with second
place to his credit.
Elphinstone, still clining on. finished
third, well worn out by his exsruons,
Washington: Callan, of Baltimore; Nc
Kenna, Of Baltimore; Geller, of Balti-
more: Brewer, of Baltimore; Bare. OF
Baltimore; Holland, of washington.
Thousands In Course.
Thousands of people crowded the
course from the city line to the fin-
ish in front of the Munsey building
and everywhere the struggling run
ners were given the heartiest ap-
plause and encouragement.
After the finish. Bolac was seen by
a Times man and said:
81 am sorry that ] couldn't win for
Washington, but ] fell back because
1 felt myself giving out and I thought
be able 10 Hnish and to finish second
wes better than not to finish at all:
] started out to beat the winner OF
last years race and have done II and
You may be assured that ! did the
best l could, and II II had been In me
to win todav I should have done II for
the Cross-Country Club and Wash
Frank A. Ruth, of the Baltimore C,
c. c., winner of the race, said to a
Times man:
II feel fine. held one pace
throughout, regardless OF who passed
me- At no time did feel like quit
ting, and when they told me Bolac
was dropping behind, It made me put
on more speed. I'm glad to see our
team has won the trophy. We were
beaten last year, and am SO pleased
that I also had the honor OF heading
the team across the line. 1t was a
great race, and when they told me
the record was broken, 1t tickled me
greatly"
The Washington times., 1912-05-11

sr.oo to Harpers Ferry, charlestown,
ana winchester and return. Baltimore
Ohio r. r.. Sunday. May 18th. Leave
Union Station. 500 a. m.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
Forbid Commercial
Wireless at Canal

Regulations have just been prornul-
eated by the Navy Department for
Kidding the establishment of any pri-
Vate or commercial wireless station
within the limits of the Panama Canal
Zone. The Government has selected
sIte on the isthmus for one of the
liant wireless stations which 10 to be
Dart of the chain contemplated by Sec
The naval station on the zone 10 to be
open to all private and commercial
business.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
Agrees to Bill.

The Senate has agrsed TO the con-
ference report on the fortihcations ap-
preparation bill. As agreed 10, Il carries
A.OSs,2 2S5. The item Of $4,000 to acquire
300 acres OF land for a site for coast
fortifications near Cape Henry was
stricken out.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,

U. $. Land Office at Pueblo Colo,
June q. 1872
Notice is hereby given that Richard !. Sodg
ley, 81 Pueblo. Colorado. who. ON Arf 1! H.
1907. made Desert Land Entry No. liis. Serial
No. UIS6t. for Lots / and .. T. q NV "a. Nj. i,
section 81. Township q 5. Range 81 w, 9Th
Priu. Meridian. has He'd notice or intention
to make Final Proof. To establish claim TO the
land above described before the United
States Land Ouicc, ut Pueblo, Colorado, on
the sth day of August. iPi2.
Claimant names Hs witnesses; Iamea 8
Cowen, Of Pueblo. Colnrstiu. A. -. Hinsdale
Of hocsy Ford, Colorado. George T. Bridon-
bucher. Of Rocky Ford. Colorado. Thomas
Bristol. OF Rocky Ford. Colorodo,
Not coal land. j. w. HAWLEY,
July 5-AuR Up Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-19
w. C. T. U. NOTES.
: - = = = : = = = = = = 4 4. :.


1t was happy gathering that invaded
the Bailey country home last Friday. The
day was spent IN delightful discussions,
interspersed with music and song. After
doing justice to bountiful dinner short
program was rendered. Little Miss
Browning gave a temperance speech and
Mrs. Norris a paper on good literature in
the home.
This being our campaign year it is our
purpose to place some good literature in
the hands of the people and beg you to
read it and inform yourselves on the most
important problem, the liquor traffic. and
what to Go with it. 1t rests with the
people what to do with it, and we hope
you will vote it down at our next election.
We will vote on the amendment which is
not political issue but is carried by a
majority and we hope to have an over
whelming majority for dry Colorado in
November.
This will mean all temptation removed
from your boys and girls and a safe
place to live.
Our next meeting will be with Mrs.
Sue Ringer, July 20. All friends invited
to attend.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-19
A FINDER OF PEOPLE

Emergencies are constant
ly arising which make it nee
essary to communicate with
persons whose exact loca-
tions are not known. In
view of this fact Bell opera
tors everywhere give the
most scrupulous care to To-
eating people and bringing
them together in emergencies
when probably no other
means of communication
would be available.
Bell operators are trained
to follow any reasonable clue.
They have complete infor-
nation concerning residents
in nevery district, andca often
find parties wanted by street
addresses, occupation. busi-
ness or other indications in
the absence of names. Their
facilities for locating tram
sients are good. Messengers
are on duty at railway sta
tions, and are frequently able
to intercept travellers by des-
cription, and bring them to
a telephone.
Night service is particu-
larly thorough and sympa-
thetic, for it is recognized
that calls then. when the
community is asleep, are
likely to be of the utmost
urgency.
Toll charges in emergency
messages are no higher than
ordinary rate, and in most
cases the results cannot be
weighed on a money basis.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPART r1ent of the Interior,
U. 5. Land ONCE at Pueblo. Colo

June q. lHi2.
Notice is hereby given that James ). toweu
Of Pueblo. Colorado. who GU April l1.lgOi,made
Tor Sell Section 20: SWii. Section y. Town
ship 2iS, Range a7W.. 6tt Prin Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention 10 max" Final
Proof. to establish claim tn the land above
d,.-crlbed. before the liniied States Land
Office. at Pueblo, Colorado. ON the >ih day OF
August. t"i2
Ciniuant numcs as witnesses: Richard
Sedrlcy, OF Pueblo. Colorado. \. o. Hiusdule
OF Rocky Ford. Colorado. George 4. Brideti-
bucher, of Rocky Ford Colorado. Thomas
Bristol. OF RocSy Ford. Colorado.
Not coal land j. w. HAWLEY
July Aug 2p Rcrister
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department "a the NE

Z. :. L.and Office at Pueblo, Colo,
June u. 1912
NDfit.e fs hereby given that Charlie W.
Poster OF Rocky Ford. Colorado. Tho un jan
mary n. 1901. made Homestead Entry No.
ttiI. Serial No. Cfgll. for SEA section 30.
Iowu4hiu rs. Range 5iW, 9th Prin Meridian.
hos Hied uurice uf intention to make Final
Fiyo Year Proof 20 establish claim 20 The
rfas..- Land Office. ur Pueblo. Colorado on
fIr. lfUl dHf ot . My llit.
fIrI"naur uaurs as witnesses: Hubert
s.s=s F-ed shaw. ". II. Smith and II. NJ.
Ilfaf. al OF Rocky Ford, Colorado;
haf cofi land. J. W. HAMLE1-
June Zl-Juiy i9p kegistrr.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
%. S. Land OHlce at Pueblo, colo

U. S. Land Office at Pueblo. Colo.
July II. 1912
Notice is hereby given that Charles j. Me-
Allister. of Rocky Ford. Colorado who, on
October ). 1900, made Desert Land Entry. No.
U929s. for + u, Section 20, Township "a s.,
Range 3, W. 9Th Prin. Meridian. has filed no
ticc of Intention to make Final Proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above described. be-
fore the United states Land Office, at Pueb-
10. Colorado, on the 2lst day of August. 1912.
Claimant names Witnesses: Alvin W.
Wright. Geurge e; Bridenbucher, A. o. Hins-
dale and J. W. johnson, all of Rocky Ford.
Z colorado.
Not coal land. j. W. HAWIEY
July l9-Aug. 10 Register
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,

L. :. Land Office at Pueblo. Colo.
june H. 1872
Notice Is hereby given that Chester II.
nri~tul. uf Pueblo, Colorado. who on March
serial NJ. Olgia iur cN 8, SECTION ~; NMi4
section Is Township US. Wuuge 5SW 9th
Trln. Meridian. hu- uted notice Of Intention
Co make Final Proof. tu establish cluifu to
the Htd UHuNt. ,srrircl before thn limited
States lHud Dlicc. at Pueblo, Colorado, ON
iUc 1ird uay ut July. 1912,
Cluimi,ut names Hs witnesses Lewis Swink,
True C. BrislnI ~ Ken Robertson aud Alvin
W. Wright all of Rocky Ford. Colorado.
MOI ruHl land. j. W. IL AMLEH
June Zl-July lH-p Register
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Pueblo. Colo.

q. S. Land Office at Pueblo. Colo,
July s. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Zachary T,
SpriHg. of Denver. Colorado. Assignee. OF
Claude ii. Amos. who on November 90 1907
0lIR. for Lots and 4, + Y SW 4. Section !,
Township = s.. Range 81 W. 9th Prin. Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to maxi
Final Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before the United States
Land oilice, at Pueblo, Colorado. on the 2lst
day Of August. 1912.
Claimant nam es as Witnesses: Don NJ. Le-
men, OF Denver, Colorado. Frank N Daley
OF Rocky Ford Colorado. N. l.. Daley, OF
Rocky Ford. Colorado. Allen W. Sprigg, OF
Denver. Colorado.
Not coal land. j. W. HAWIEY
July 19-Aug. Tsp Register
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-19
Graduate Ladies' Tailor

Will do all kinds of Tailoring or Dress
making. Margaret Riggs Sleeth, 6oz
l4th Street, g
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-19

For Sale-A 2-cylinder Excelsior
motor cycle; good as new. Also black
driving mare and ladies buggy. L. r.
Fenlason.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-19

For Sale or Trade room house, 2
lots. Good location. A bargain on easy
terms if taken at once. Apply to owner.
H. D. Wine, S.auffers Meat Market.-5tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

o. S. Land Office at Pueblo, Colo,
July 1, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Fred @. Aver
of Denver, Colorado. who. op Apri. 27, 1905,
made Desert Land Entry No 1868, Serial No.
QlIli. for $ u. Section %. Township 25 s.,
notice of intention to make Final Proof to
establish claim to the land above described,
before the United States Land Office at Pu-
eblo, Colorado. on the l2th day Of August,
1872
Claimant names as witnesses: George A,
Allan. of Denver. Colorado, Harry d. Coch-
ran. of Timpas, Colorado. Heary +. Eickhoff
of Timpas, Colorado. q. c. Garrett, of Mon
ument. Colorado,
Not coal land. j. w Hawley
Juiyl2-Aug9 Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-19

Discriminating smokers enjoy the deli
cious favor of ROCKY FORD. the great
SC cigar,
Wanted-A good milk COW. Call Phone
Ranch 1873.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-07-19
COOL DINING
Is KEEN ENJOYMENT

All modem cafes recognize the comfort Of guests by pro-
Mding electric FANS
Dinner in hot room on hot day is a meal without
pleasure
One SMALL ELECTRIC FAN in home dining
room transforms the situation the meal taste better
-rneans enjoyment to the members Of the family and to
guests.
The COST of FIN is CHEAP for COMFORT.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
CARPENTER, FRENCH
 MIDDLEWEIGHT

WRITERS on boxing in England,
 America and France, especially in America, have gone into ecstasies over the performances of Georges Carpen- tier, French middleweight champion, and the prediction has been freely made. especially by enthusiasts in the United States who have never seen the Frenchman. that he will soon develop into the heavyweight champion of the world.
 Carpenter is only eighteen years old and is growing rapidly. In view of the etfuSiye Iaudation of the American ex- perts it was q bit ungracious of the F'renchman to furnish a true line on his real ability Carpenter recently got into the ring with George Gunther, a good middleWeight trial horse of the United States. and the best the sensa tional Frenchman could do was to win OH points in twenty rounds.
 There is hardly middleweight of class in America who cannot dispose of Gunther inside of twenty rounds, and yet the far famed French cham pion got the decision on points by a narrow margin
 It is therefore evident that the Queensberry tuft hunters of America will do well to sing low as to Carpen- tier until he has decisively defeated a middlewelght of unquestioned class.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17

IF Johnny Coulon, king of the bantam weights, isn't a game fighter there aren't any in the game today Re gently Coulon returned to Chicago from trip which took him to Cali fornia and New Orleans. He fought and defeated tough Frankie COnley at Los Angeles. then hurried to the Cres- cent City, where he won a decision over Frankie Burns.
 When in New Orleans COulon wrote a confidential letter to a Chicago friend in which he said that he was so sick that he didn't see how he ever was going to get into the ring with Burns. The other day he said he was in the worst condition he ever had been in for a fight when he met Burns
 What was the use of saying any thing?" said Coulon. That match was made. and I had to go through with it, good condition or bad. If he had beat en me 1 wouldn't have pleaded the eX- cuse that I was sick either. for I think too many fighters are there with the ever ready excuse for a licking"
 Willie Ritchie. the California light weight. who seems to have a great fu- ture ahead of him, is another Coulon. Ritchie and Paul Koehler fought ten rounds at Cleveland recently. why didn't you knock him out?" asked a friend
 Well. you see" replied Willie. he
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
Jumper Horine a Wizard

( CONSISTENCY, thou art a jewel" and there never was more con- sistent athletic jewel than George Ho-
 rine, said George Unmack, trainer of
 the University of California Rugby team recently. There never has been | man in this country or in any other
 who can show the same consistency | over the high jump as the Stanford jun l for, and the man who beats Horine's
 mark of 6 feet 61s inches will have to | show himself a marvel not only as 1 jumper, but as a consistent performer.
 The record smashed by Horine re- gently has been the buttress of all
 the high jumpers attacks for nearly seventeen years. On Sept. 21, 1895, at Manhattan field in New York, M. F. i Sweeney, a member of the New York Athletic club established a record of 6
 feet 5 E inches in a dual meet with the
 London Athletic club of England. 1 Never has there been such high | jumping as Horine has done both this
 season and last year, and in fact, ever
 since he has been at Stanford. Born
 at Escondido, San Diego county, Feb. 3, 1890, Horine has inherited all the
 traits and love for athletics that come naturally to him from 9 line of an 1 CGSlOTS WIlO d1WayS were CldSSSu dS
 the best in their lines on the athletic field.
 While George Horine is a high jump | CT, his relatives confined themselves
 for the most part to broad jumping
 If athletic instinct and athletic su-
 periority is hereditary George Horine
 has inherited more than his share. On his mothers side the Stanford lad i inherits most of his athletic ability. | F. Webb a brother of Mrs. Ella Ho-
 rine. mother of the present worlds champion, established a mark of 21 feet ? F inches at Plymouth, Ind, which for those days was a wonderful perform lance, and even today it takes a good Iman to get over twenty-one feet
 Horine was given the worst of the Ideal in measuring, but that is one of the things which the rules for jumping decree, so that the actual height he Jumped will not go down into history las a record.
 1 Horine at the recent meet actually igot over the crossbar at height of Ifrom feet GA inches to 6 feet 67s inches The lowest point of the bar
 was feet 61s inches. and by the laws of the game that is the figure he will be credited with in all countries in
 every nook and cranny of the world.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17

JOE BIRMINGHAM of the Cleveland
 nine declares that if Ty Cobb had had any other man than Sam Crawford following him in the batting order his base stealing record would not be so great q haven't made such a state ment without considering the matter" said Birmingham.
 Put Sam Crawford up behind any one of a half dozen players in this league and their base stealing records would increase immensely. Conditions will support my argument. In the first place, every catcher is handicapped al most five feet in throwing to second when Sam is up. You know, Sam lays way back of that home plate.
 "A catcher would take his life in his hands if he dared to get in the custo- mary position behind the plate, for
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
Hogan Says McF Farland Is Best
 Lightweight

( NE ROUND~ HOGAN says that he
 considers Packey Mcfarland one of the best men in his class in this country and follows this up by stating that he would favor Mcfarland in d bout with W-olgast. the lightweight champion Only natural Mcfarland beat Hogan easily. so "One Round" has concluded that none other than one of the very best men in the business could do that.
 Mcfarland is on record as to fighting. He says he isn't a fighter. but a boxer: that he doesn't intend to be brutal with an opponent. that he doesn't want to get marked up himself and that he in- tends to preserve all his fighting spirit for his battle with Ad Wolgast. if the champion will ever meet him for the title. "WolgaSt,'' Packey says. ''is the man I will do everything l can to de- feat-to knock out The others I am always content to outpoint."
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17

cheeks ten years ago may be almost counted on the fingers of one hand.
 Perhaps nothing will illustrate better the short life of a pitcher than the list of present day slabmen who have won more than 200 big league games. There are only four. Old Cy Young, with more than 800 victories to his credit has a big lead over his field: Christy Mathe wson is a good second. Eddie Plank third and Jack Powell of the Browns brings up the rear. Mordecai Brown. Chief Bender. George Mullen and Wild Bill Donovan are the only other big league hurlers who are any where near the 200 mark.
 Though Cy Young's record of more
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
Ball Player Had Sore Arm Nineteen Years

NINETEEN years of baseball with ~ hardly a day of freedom from q sore arm. that's what Joe Sugden has been through, and the most remark able part of 1t is that Joe was consid- cred a great catcher in his time and still loves the game. According to the veterans own story. the only times in his life when his wing didn't pain him every time he threw a ball were on the first days of the practice season. He really enjoys these first days. but after that it means q sharp tWinge when ever he cuts one loose.
 "In all my baseball career" said Joe recently. T do not remember making a throw to a base when a man was stealing that it didn't feel as though somebody was sticking a knife into my shoulder Sometimes it got so bad that I would have to call time to tie
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
Says Ty Cobb Borrows Credit

Sam takes an awful wallop Five feet doesn't seem like q great distance, but when it is taken into consideration that Ia vast number of base stealers are checked by the merest margin of sec .onds five feet looms up as considerable distance.
 sam Crawford wields young tele- graph pole There are few players in baseball who could handle such a club And Sam spreads that club all over an immense amount of air It's usually in the way or whereabouts. At least it's a factor with which the catcher must always reckon. Finally, sam is left handed batter. Any time a pitcher hurls a pitch out to catch Cobb steal ing the catcher is thrown into an awk- ward position. He can't possibly be
 set for a throw. There another portion
 of a second is lost"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17

CHICAGO almost had another play to
 go down in history with that of Ierkle's in 1908 when he neglected to touch second base. something that is regarded as requisite 10 the scoring of d run by the best umpires
 Tn the tenth inning of the recent Cincinnati Reds game in Chicago Sheckard whanged the ball far out into the right field bleachers. It was a home run. and a winning one. Sheck ard trotted as far as second and then sprlnted for the clubhouse. Half a dozen sharp eyed and quick witted Cubs haled him back to second and then started him on the rest of the circuit
 Now on the days when it rains the proper thing in Chicago is to speculate what would have happened had not Sheckard been forced to complete the circuit. The ball was a home run: it was over the fence and out of play but Sheckard could still be put out be- tween the bases.
 After a time the umpire might have thrown out another ball to the pitcher and have started the game again. Sheckard might have been declared out, with no run scored. Or, again, in the opinion of others. he might not