davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-27
MEAT UNDER PURE FOOD ACT
Cabinet Officers Combine to Pre-
vent Misbranding.

Washington, D. C.--Probably the
most radical and far-reaching exposi-
ton Of the food and drugs act since its
enactment was made Thursday when
Secretaries Houston, McAdoo and Red
field, charged with enforcing this stat
nte ruled that meat and meat prod
ucts in interstate or foreign commerce
which hitherto have been exempt from
the provisions of the pure food law,
NAV be seized if misbranded or adul-
terated.
Beginning at once, manufacturers
of meat foods will be required to COM
DIV strictly with the food and drugs
act as well as with the meat inspection
law.
This action was taken on the
strength of an opinion by Attorney
General McReynolds. The three Sec
retaries revoked a regulation adopted
in October, 1906, only four months at
ter the passage of the pure food law,
which had prevented the department
OF Agriculture, dCCOIuAuS W q oeAoS
ment by Secretary Houston, from
prosecuting manufacturers of meat
foods under the pure food law, or or.
dering seizures or prosecutions fol
misbranding or adulteration of domes.
tic meats.
Secretary Houston said he could moi
understand why meat and meat prod
ucts were not food in the sense of the
wording of the pure food and drug act
and why his department could not seize
adulterated or misbranded meat once
it had entered into interstate com
merce. Therefore he had sought the
advice of the attorney general.
"Under the meat inspection law, :
the secretary said, "meat inspector:
have absolutely no power to seize
meat or meat food products that have
become bad or have been adulterateo
after they have left Federally in
spected establishment. The only rem
edy possible under the meat act is tt
proceed economically against anyone
selling bad meat, but even in this
event, bad meat cannot be seized mol
its sale prevented.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-27
NEWS NOTES OF
CURRENT WEEK
Resume of Worlds Important
Events Told in Brief.

A tornado unroofed the capitol at
Tallahassee, Florida.
A tornado in Virginia killed one and
did DAMAGE to the extent of $500, 600.
The threatened plague of 17-year
locusts in Kansas seems to have about
disappeared.
A recent department ruling will put
q cbeck on Hindu immigration on the
Pacific Coast.
The tariff bill has been amended to
give the President power to make re-
taliatory rates.
An auto stage running out of Vale,
Ore. was held up and robbed by ban
dts in another automobile.
A male suffragist was almost in
stantly killed while interfering with
the races at Ascot track, England.
Kansas City employers say that
bows will be hired instead of girls II
the minimum wage law goes into oper-
alton.
DR.. Blue, surgeon general of the U.
s. Health service, declares leprosy is
steadily on the increase in the United
States.
EMPLOYEES on electric locomotives
have been made eligible to member
ship by the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen.
Thirteen were killed, two are fatal
ly injured and Is others more or less
hurt by head-on collision of electric
cars in California.
Reforms in the customs service will
make 113 less collectors after July l,
and the perquisites of many others will
be greatly reduced.
A noted parasitologist of the Uni
versity of California declares he has
fully disproven the theory that flies
carry the germs of infantile paralysis.
Melville E. Stone, president of the
Associated Press, testified before the
lobby investigating committee to the
absolute impartiality of the news COM
pany.
The steam schooner Riverside struck
a submerged rock and sank off Cape
Mendocino, on the California coast.
All on board were saved by the tug
Relief.
The attorney general has decided
that the Webb law forbidding inter-
state shipments of liquor into "dry''
states is not criminal statute, and
violators of it cannot be prosecuted in
United States courts.
A new strike of miners in the West
Virginia coal fields is reported.
Mrs. Pankhul st has been again lib
Grated from Jail as the result of hun
ger strike.
Last years potatoes are selling at
10 cents bushel in carload lots on the
Kansas City market.
Street speakers arrested in connec-
tion with strike riots at the Oregon
City paper mills were discharged by
request of the city attorney.
The Supreme Court has given de-
cisions against the railroads in various
rate cases, favoring Minnesota, Ore
gon, Missouri, Arkansas and West
VIRGINIA.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-27
SEATTLE MARKETS

Wheat-Bluestem, 95c per bushel !;
forty-fold, 92c; club, Gle; Fife, Gle;
red Russian, 90c.
Rye-$24 per ton.
Oats $29 per ton.
Bran-s25 per ton.
Alfalfa-s14 per ton.
Barley-$24. SO per ton.
Corn-Yellow, sacked, $1,000 per
ton; mixed, sacked, $50 per ton.
Shorts, -s27.5O per ton.
Middlings -$34 per ton.
Timothy-$23 per ton.
Eggs-Select ranch, 20@22c dozen.
Poultry Live hens, 12@16c per
pound; old ROSTERS, 1Oc; spring broil-
ers, 20@25c; ducks, lie; spring duck
llngs, 18c; squads, $3.50 per dozen !;
guinea fowl, live, $s@9 doz.; geese,
13c per pound.
Ranch butter-22c per pound.
Apricots-$1. 25@1. 35 per crate.
Appies-$1@2.25 per box.
Cherries-Red, $1.5O@1. per box /:
Black Tartarian, s1.25@1. so; Bing,
$1.50@1.75; Lamberts, $1.5O@1. rs;
Black Republicans, $1.75.
Strawberries - Olalla, $1.50@1. rs
per crate; Lake Washington and
Vashon Island, s1.75@2; Clark seed
lings, $2.50@2.75.
Dressed beef - Prime beef steers
14ac per pound; cows, lac; heifers.
12c.
Dressed veal-15@15ac per pound.
Dressed hogs-Whole, lac pound.
Dressed Spring lamb. Ice
per pound.
Artichokes-50@6O per dozen.
Asparagus-Yakima, 15-pound box
es, $1@1.75 per case.
Bell peppers 30@35c per pound.
Beets-New, $2@2.25 per sack.
Cabbage-New Winingsted, 2ac per
pound.
Cucumbers - Local dollhouse, 5OcM
$1.25 per dozen.
Lettuce -Hothouse, 75c@$1. Is box.
Onions - Green, 20@25 per dozen:
Crystal wax, $1.75 per crate.
Parsely-30c per dozen.
Potatoes-On track, $10@12 ton.
Radishes-Local, 15c per dozen.
Rhubarb-Local, 2@2c per pound.
Spinach-Local, Toe per case.
Tomatoes-Local dollhouse, $SMS. sc
per box.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-27
Rural Carriers Boost Good Roads.

Spokane-Rural mail carriers in the
vicinity of Spokane have started an
organized campaign to secure good
roads, holding out to the public the
promise of better mail delivery as a
reward. Every rural carrier has. I'M
dertaken the task of urging upon the
township supervisors in his district
the necessity of building good and per-
manent highways. In several sections
where good roads obtain, the carriers
are using automobiles in covering
their routes, to the great improvement
of the service.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-27
Nederer's Selection Due.

Washington, D. president Will.
son, while at the capitol Thursday,
sent for Senators Jones and Poindex.
ter and discussed with them his inten.
ton of appointing Jere Nederer, OF
Bellingham, as Federal judge fol
Western Washington. Neither sena-
tor had any objection to Nederer and
his nomination is expected to be made
at an early day.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-27
friedman Sails for Home.

New York-Dr. Friedrich Fried
mann, the Berlin physician who an
nounced several months ago that he
had cure for tuberculosis, has sailed
for home. His institute here was
closed recently after the board of
health had forbidden the use of his
vaccine. The doctor did not say
whether he would return.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-27
Meteor Is of Pure Cold

Fresno, Cal. Fred Williams s,.saela
mer of Mcfarland, near bake.o oss d
brought to Fresno for the pulp me-
having it assayed a chunk from a.sd %
teor which he says he dlscoss' ubsb
his ranch at depth Of 16 1es ~. ts
digging well. The chunk 1r;aps
appearance Of solid gold. "n+ tool
was unable to find an assayer, ~ vb
the chunk to several jewelers. VII
pronounced it crystallized go oo inns
liams saws the mass weighes ~
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-27
Will Buy Grain Bags.

Pullman-A committee consisting of
Ira Nye, ]. M. Reid and P. M. Long
has been appointed by Pullman local
OF the Farmers Union, to ascertain
how many grain bags will be needed
by the union members in this vicinity
this year and to purchase the bags at
the lowest price they can get. As
soon as the number Of bags needed is
estimated bids will be called for.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-27
Japan Again Apologies.

Japan Again ApOICgIAN''
Tokio-A further apology was Ol''
ed to Arthur Bailley-Blanchard' on'"
States charge dAffaires, by he .s n,
Mutusi, under secretary OF s1a's n, t
foreign affairs, for the acton " ~ ne
persons who wrote on the walls ": y, Il.
embassy June 18 an inscrlp.lVD and
rected against the United ota'es lib.
calling Americans the enemies " ,+.d
erty and justice The under se. .,s r..
called and voiced his gove1 nmen' .ort
greet. The foreign office nao . S
formal apologetic message imln'
" after the occurrence.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-27

Kansas City-The threatened plague
of "17-year locusts" in this vicinity,
at least, has ended. Three weeks ago
the woods about Kansas City fairly
swarmed with locusts. Now they
have disappeared almost entirely, hav-
ing caused little il any damage.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-27
Spanking Costs S1O0. 0O0.

Monticello, N. Mrs. B. Wolfe,
of Ferndale, Sullivan county, near
here, tried to spank her young son and
in SO doing upset an oil stove. In the
fire that ensued IL business houses and
three dwellings, including the Wolfe
house, were destroyed. The loss will
reach 100000.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-27
Three Rise 15.48O Feet.

Vienna-The French aviator, Ed
mund Perryon, who holds the worlds
altitude record for an aeroplane with
pilot alone, and pilot and one passen-
ger, broke the worlds record for
carrying two passengers Thursday.
He reached height Of IL, 4S0 feet.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-27
Indians to Observe Fourth.

Colville The town of Inchelium. on
the south half Of the Colville Indian
reservation, has announced five-day
celebration there the week Of the
Fourth of July. The Indians from
three reservations, and from British
Columbia will attend and each day
will disport in full Indian war COS
tunes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-06-27

Japan Guards American Embassy.
Tokio-The government has arrang-
ed for stricter police surveillance of
the American embassy in consequence
of the action of unidentified persons
who wrote on its walls recently vio-
lently worded inscription in English
directed against the United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

They heard a step on the stars. turned
and found Andrew in the room.
Calmly. sardonically. he eyed the three
one after another. until their glauccs
daricd fcarfuIIy in every direction but
that of the stairs. and they shifted and
GdgCted on their feet Wainwright and
the detective watched him, but he did not
give them even Iook OF notice until he
had accomplished the discontinue Of the
crooks
"An I see" no said softly and nod
lied to MIR wainwright as he slowly came
down The steps and stood before him.
"Tampering with the witnesses? It must
be quite ike old times" he went on with
soft -tongued irony. You can almost
fancy yourself district attorney again"
In spite of himself and the knowledge
that right and decency were on his side,
Mr.. Wainwright WINGED slightly at the
thrust Mr. Andrew surveyed them criti-
cally once more.
HIM" he observed. They seem to
have yielded to your persuasion"
"Ard if they have inquired the other
quickly.
"Thoy have my sympathy
They have my protection. was the
instant retort
Mr. Andrews Dip curled with light
scuru.
"AIy dear str" lie sad "rhey viii
need it,
Andrev admits Too tire BlouujS rtat ne
told Wainwright their records and "a i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
8&223a

The cN-district attorney forces the
BlounJs to tell how Andrew had taken
them Tor wcu-known criminals Walter
Blouut had been taken for Diamond
Willie Mr Blount for Hank Morgan. the
safe cracker. and Mrs BIouut for MI
wauhee sadie sHoplfter and white slave
agent
Wainwright also tells how Andrew had
demanded his resi- Enation from the race
for Eovcrnorshir on the threat that 9TH
orwisc lee would publish the records OF
his relatives.
Dr. Forbes upper lip was thrust out in
his most professional manner and he
frovued gravely at the floor
What seemed 10 be his object?" he
asked
God knows, I couldn't make head nor
tail Of IT, But Lucene was SO worried
that as you are an examiner in lunacy,
with the power OF commitment. l thought
the best thing to do was to get you over
here and let you take him away with YOU
and put him under observation
Il see commented pr Forbes. non
commiuauy. He mentioned to his friend
to drop back and called TO the valet
Dr Forbes questions Andrew. who says
he does not remember having made the
accusations He SAYS he does not think
they are true and that he likes al those
he has been worrying So much.
ITO bc Continues Ton,orro,.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
The Authorized NoveIization of The
Master Mind" Now Playing at
The Harris Theater,
New York.
Copyright, 1913 by The New York Even
ing Journal Publishing Company.
By J. w. M'CoNAUGHY.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Us Boys

Andrew gives him until ) o'clock the
hour his brother met his death in the
electric chair. for Wainwright to decide
what he shall do
AT O'clock, Mr. Wainwright, at 5.
said Mr.. Andrew. as he left Lucene and
her husband in the room together.
Wainwright has a plan to Illustrate
Andrew He has Lucene call up Hi.
Then he calls Marshall and tells him to
wake up the Blounts and bring them TO
him
Lucene gets the number and announces:
tie says he'll come right away.
The Blounts are herded a. the room by
Marshall and Freeman. They buster 81
The treatment given them until their
criminal records are Told them. Ihe2
Weaken then and promise q" o." as Vain
wright wishes them TO- il he viii mol
prosecute them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

90 be Continued TomOrr0wA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
By Tom Mcnamara

SKINNY SHANeR'S
6oo6LH DEPART eNT
,S STUolES IN
=" " EXPIRES
- NO. 8
FRIGHT
49, THE WORDS WHAT
GOES With THIS IS
On, NJ GRACIOUS! i
WAsN WE GET WTo A DARK.
ROOM OUR SHADOW GOES
UAERE YESTERDAY WENT
WHEN TO-DAY GAME GEORGE
D0oLlTTLE, OF PORT, JARVIS
SAID 50 ait WE DoNr. KNoW
"HsSE HATS DO VIZ
QAnpeu to 4y00t0lAaHp
How CAN ZOO MAKE 4
MAO SHORTER? BoReOU
TEN BUCKS FROM HIM.
AMT THAT cLeUER2
AGlQa To- dA4dI
FROM
AeW PORT Ky
WHEN IS TIE BEST TIME Il
TO 8OH A THERMOMETER s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
He Has Sacrificed You. -

Don't be frightened by a name he
said You have nothing TO hope for from
him. He has already sacrificed YOU. For
if refuse his demand. as [ shall. the re-
yeuge he threatens is 70 make public the
TACT that he mas duped me with family
Of criminals. In order 90 DO this De must
publish YOUR records SO. You see. already
ne has determined To throw YOU TO the
wolves But ir YOU stand boy ne between
us We shall send MIN where h. can mo-
longer Inurc you OF me or any other
human beIUE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-12

oily HaHtIHu HaUHHaI aFEuIAI ItkHtu Vice.
Iouauu Nue ur Charles Ul
Ulu ut fhc international Mydlgl enu-
er.-s today ruNp.a remarkable account
uul exhibited specimens of what De-
believes to hHp been spontaneous
generation lIu described experiments
with chemical IuIds. which 40 thc bs.
giuune Wyrr absolutely uro from lir-
ms forms of my kind buJ m wh,h
duuua bis uyestip1tiona liNiua hcues
minute lut nevertheless alive rame
into existence
Doctor uastmu evidently believes
himself No hay, Witnessed Che uriain
OF life itself ut started with chemical
solutions from which am living things
were us far as possible excluded. and
continued hy swline his tubes in such
manner th8I there would Do no entry
of life from without The tubes were
then exposed Co such temperatures as
would destroy au known living things
such MS microbes. animalculue or
loWk plants of amy kind Vet "a few
months after ap was able 90 demon
stmtc ln the sealed tubes forms of
matter that even Go exports have the
very closest resemblance to the ele-
mcnturt fums of vegetable life. The
selections used Dos Br. Bastian con-
sisted OF such simple substances aa
pctuitrato of IRON sodium silicete.
phoephorio acid mixed in certain pro-
portions and dissolved n distilled WA
ter Doctor Bastian believes that light
f. th. .RfaF ue4uf Iu tho .urpHufffNu Nl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-12
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
ISSUES STNrENIENT

London Aug 1.-THE British gov
crumcnt, uculcd by the comment of
certain American newspapers con
corning Great Brtoins recognition Of
President Iluerta. declares that the
comment Is based on a mlsconception
Of facts II also rcpudiates the insinu.
Wion and Inference that powerful a.
nauoial institutions were useful in
bringing about the recognition. In a
statement issued today the govern
ment says
THE recognition Of President Huer-
ta WAS tho recognition Of provision
al president pending am election. It
was done on the advice Of the British
minister 10 Mexico us boinG likely to
assist IN the restoration of ordcran
important consideration in Wow of the
large British interests involved. The
French ana German governments also
recognized President Huerta after
reception by him Of The whole diplo-
matte party at which congratuatory
speech was made in their behalf by
the American ambassador
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-12
Bill Is Presented 10 Demo-
cratic Caucus of House of
Representatives 10. Approx
ID on Amendments
INSURGENTS DEMANDS
NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY
Efforts to Have 0nea Discus
sion Defeated by Vote Of
il9 to 63; Bi.. Likely 10
Pass Soon,

Washington. Aug lf.A vigorous
defense of thc administration uru-
as bul by Bcpreseuutr, Carter Gps..
oue of Its authors. was received with
lcnorl applause and support u uc
mst session today of .ba uu.as of
democratic members of tbe bom.
where tho measure ls ta he WarA,d
over ana It's fate determined Repre-
sentative Glasr spcooh followed ar
unsuccessful attempt uy usureeut
democrats Of the banking and yutreu-
cN committee to have fhc C4uDus
thrown open to the public Led h,
Representative NceleN of Kansas and
Eagsd1le of South Carolina. member.
of the committee NeplosyuatN,
Henry of Texas. and others the ad
yorates of open caucus mustered 6g
votes against mo. THE currency Dim
Was laid before the raucus bN Repre-.
sentative Glass as chairman of th,
committee. with tho endorsement of
eleven democratic members.
Representative Noclcy Bae.IalD
and Eaele OF Texas. withheld thcu
approval
Mr. Glass speech ln explanation 0i
the Lil which Was begun us "a gen.
cal statement of the purposes and
hopes of its trainers. was turned into
au emphatic defense of lhc meusur,
WHOM the insurgents insisted That ID
should make provision FOR the ISSUE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-12
Statement by New Minister Of
Foreign Affairs Has Friend
IIer Tone Toward United
StaleS.
AMERICAN PROGRAM
BELIEVED POSSIBLE
President Wilson Of Opinion
That Some People in This
Country Are Trying 10 Fo-
me0i War,

'ot uos.f.a IovatAt arsciAt trsdcp mar,
N1shluetuu Aug Distinct rec
Veg VHs apparent iu official circles
today over the course ol events in
Mexico The statement of Frederic
Gunhoa. the new Mexican minister of
foreign relations TINT ne had Great
faith in the rclsuuahlcnoss Of the
Judgment of the United states" hold
ing the conviction that the dlfflcul
Ties between the two countries soon
would he adjusted, produced a very
favorable impression In admlnistra-
tlon circles Secretary Bryan com
mented optimistically on il and white
House officials also were pleased.
President Wilson pointed out dur
Ing the day 10 callers what seemed to
him conspicuous efforts on the part
of some people. unknown 20 him,
through published misrepresentation
60 involve the United States in inter-
ycntIon lie reiterated that tho at
titude of this government townrd
Mexico IN the present situation was
one of peace and friondliness solely.
The safe arrival In Mexico city OF
John Lind. personal representative ana
officially designated adviser to the
American embassy, ended some tense
moments in the situation. Admnistra.
tion officials tonight looked forward
hopefully TO q favorable reception Of
their efforts to suggest measures OF
peace In ending the struggle between
the eontcnding factions IN Mexico.
With the air cleared OF rumors Of
hostility IN the Meyican capital 10
MIR Lind's presence there. officials
We're disposed 10 believe the program
of tho American government would
he carried on quietly and in such man
ner as seemed most eXpedient to Mr..
Lind and the embassy at Mexico Clty.
Captain Capehort. Of tho hnttleshlp
Michigan, which proceeded last
Thursday from Vera Cruz to Cluaad
Dol Carmen. as the result of com
plniut 20 the state department by
Mrs Phoebe Hearst that rebels were
threatening American life and proper
ty in the region of her ranch near the
place has reported that American
subjects are not in danger, American
subjects have not been threatened
ana American suhiecla and foreign
subjects have received proper pro-
tcction from the Mexican nuthori
ties"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-12
British Camel Corps Destroyed.

Aden, Arabia, Aug. lit is report
ed here that British camel corps
consisting Of India natives has been
cut mp in fight in somaliland Three
hundred troops have been sent from
here to the scene Of the trouble
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-12

[ ruptly made false, public statements
advising ana directing citizens 90 sup
press evidence In reference tu his un-
{ lawful use of contributions made to
him for campaign purposes and
whereas. he has otacrwlsc corruptly
and unlowfullv acted on omitted to
uet.
Therefore. D. 81 Resolved. That
William Sulzcr governor of the state
of New York. be- and hereby is inn
poachcd for wlful and corrupt con.
duet n office ouo for high crimes and
misdcmeanors
Tho conclusions or the Frawlc,
committee embodied in ITS report To
the Legislature, are that Governor sui
ger falsifcd undcr oath his campaign
contributions account, diverted some
of these contributions Co the pur-
chase of stock. spcculated iu stocks at
the time that as governor he was
earnestly pressing legislation against
the New York stock Exchange pun
ishcd legislators VINO opposed him hy
vetomg their bills traded executive
approval of bills for support of his di-
reel primary measure and did every
thing i'm his power TO conceal proof
and ohstruoi the FraWlcy committees
efforts to bring it TO light
We submit To the senate and as
semi lv" the report cites "that the
facts are sufficiently serious I'm char
Jcter and are so violatiVe of the laws
of the state and the rules of conduct
In high office that the public demand
some action in reference thereto.
whether through the exercise of pow
ors OF the legislature or Toy referring
facts and evidence 90 other duly con