davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-25
State Is Flooded With Grossly
Adulterated and Mislabeled
=. 49,, ~. -..,..,.A \ A.sss;slss~....<....,..,,
DAIRY CONDITIONS SERIOUS
psvs EGod (. lHSSwxslssg-y ggSSw xslssg- ..A,tkG!' in
First Annual Report, Makes Some
% ,Ra.her, Sterling Disclosures.
Much Embalmed Meat,

Austin, Texas, sspt -5..---''W'Aat
is sold In local option territory as
mo- 'Hiawatha and 'Teetotaler,' In
most instances, | find, Is real beer"
said the state dairy and pure food
commissioner in his first annual re-
port submitted to Governor Camp
bell yesterday for the fiscal year
ending August 81. 1908, He further
reports that five soft drinks are
found to containe cocaine,
The report or the commissioner
brings out some interesting facts
about the foodstuffs sold in Texas
and proves conclusively the urgent
need for the commissioner and
should cause the incoming legisla-
ture to make an adequate appropri-
alton for the maintenance OF the de-
partment, the commissioner recon-
mending an increase In accordance
with the work to be accomplished.
Until this time no inspectlon~ has
been made of the drugs being sold In
Texas, since the commissioner has
not had time to reach this commodity
but indicates In the report that he
will immediately begin ascertaining
the purity of this commodity,
Much Food Adulterated.
Some Of the information which he
gave out Is as follows.
Preserves, jams and jellies large
ly adulterated and made up largely
OF glucose, saccharin and starch ;
peas, beans and pickles colored with
copper salts: meats embalmed with
borax, boracic acid and >sulphats of
soda; lempn" extracts ,.n MANY cases
solution OF citrate; canned meats
fcoinposet q, gIfstia s.ssae ssG o. isesS..H ;
pieces of meat and represented as
chicken, potted ham. etc; syrups
sold under false labels and colored; /;
,snussl = !. Ss~ss. - ,SE - -
as genuine maple syrup; distilled
Vinegar sold az apple P!nesaT;> INK
ture of cotton seed and olive oils as
genuine olive oil; mixture OF coffee
and chicory largely sold In Texas as
genuine Mocha ana Javr eJiisro.'''. 'r''''''
| These are some OF the instances
.weere the people Of Texas haze pur-
chased foodstuffs misrepresented by
the labels ~~r"F
Nair3rs in Bad Coalition,
In speaking of the dalrles sfhe
commissioner says that thay are ri
very low ebb In Texas, and recon-
mends that the next legislature make
appropriations for special agent
to look after them. He also touches
!, on the prevalence ol tuberculosis
among dairy cattle, and says that n
most cases the cattle have been ship.
ped in, and therefore recommends
some kind of quarantine tc-pre'
vent future importation OF diseased
cattle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-25

Soc that feature picture at the
Empire tonight: "The Wayward
Daughter" 149
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-25
Notice.
's7v,>s " sss,ss,sss Ssslsfl yst, s.,.,sszy

VIC HTTTtCIUte yUUT Fut1 O11UhO
and 20 show yoNr oVr appreciation,
we have put In one of the best ma
chimes that Is to be had and have
made arrangements for the best pic
.asrs-s rya tho market, Yoprs. to
amuse, THE THEATORIUM. 40
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-22
OVER FIFTY
THOUSAND HAS
BEEN TAKEN
Hotel Proposition is Meeting
With Much Favor in
the City.
1T Is NOW BELIEVED THAT STOCK
IN THE HERvEY HOTEL WILL
ALL BE SUBSCRIBED WITHIN
TWO OR THREE WEEKS.

While detailed reports were not
available for publication last night,
the Information in hand JUSTIFIED
Chairman Stillman, of the Chamber
of Commerce committee, in charge OF
subscriptions in stating that $4,000
had been signed for by seekers after
the stock of the proposed hotel, to be
leased and operated by Chas. B. Her
Eey of Mobile, who is said to be the
most successful hotel manager in the
south from the viewpoint of the ex-
tent to which he has the praise of his
patrons and the confidence of his
landlords
Most of the committee in charge
OF the subscription lists are actively
at work, and it was freely predicted
yesterday that two weeks would be
more than sufficient time to procure
signatures for the $3.50, 700 to $500, O0o
of the stock upon which from $3.50, 600
to 100000 of bonds are also to be is
sued, the bond issue depending upon
the stock subscription.
Leading men recognize the tremen-
-doUs advantage that Will accrue to
all real estate upon the building of
a modern f1reproof S350,O0O hotel.
and the endorsement that counts-the
signatures for stock-is being given
with q promptness that. in the opin-
ion OF men who know local conditions
and local viewpoints, insures the
early building OF the hotel.
a special meeting Of the subscrip-
ton committee will be held next
Tuesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock to re-
ceive and tabulate the reports of the
members, and at this meeting It is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-22
[ want your support.

l have ALREADY expressed
my views as to abo1ishing tho
fee system in county offices.
It has been said by some
that / am doing this in order
to get elected or that | should
run for the legislature, etc.
Right here, will say that new
er in my life was | so earnest
in any movement as this.
Still, if the people prefer
the present system, | am not
averse to accepting it; yet, /
am advocating something [
honestly believe to be right,
In so many words, | want the
office; for the good of the
county / would prefer its be
ing placed along with others
upon a salary basis. if, how
ever, it cannot be done, I
want the office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-22

ness of the comradeship that is Of
fered, the crowded safe is lonesome
and vacant and the laughter and
chatter OF the guests becomes mock
cry.
Across from my table sat a party
of four, two men and two women.
Well groOmed, we'll cared for people
they were, dressed in the latest modes
and fashions and apparently in high
glee, but they were the same that /
had seen hundreds of times before.
Always there seemed to me to he an
expression of boredom and unsatisfied
longing apparent in the countenance
OF all seven o'clock diners, in all
cities.
AT several other tables the mem
bers Of belated theatrical troupe
were hurriedly eating so that they
might reach the theatre in time for
the first call, The women of the
chorus looked tagged and worn after
the days ride and though they had
made hard effort to remove the
trace. of travel before leaving their
car, the stains of cinders and en-
CINE smoke was plain upon them
As idly reviewed the crowd 1
finally noticed his table l readily
recognized he and his companions to
be members of the show" for there
is something that stamps the tag of
theatrical upon all people and
things connected with the stage. He
was a handsome young chap, about
my own age. Light completed with
light curly hair that seemed to rebel
at the touch of comb and brush. He
wore a stock neck piece that added
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-22
A Meeting and a CIasspin
w. Rarran Lewis.

was sitting in the cafe waiting
for nv dinner to be served The
room was crowded with dnfortunates
who live wherever they may be.
without home, without Preside, doom
cd it would seem to be wanderers.
and. eudeavoring in their wandering
10 find the very peace and content
ment that would tbe theirs if they
would but leave of the mad chase
for the pot OF gold, and seek the
quiet solitude of a cot snugly situat-
Cd In the by-paths of the crowded
highway.
That is the way a crowded restau-
rant at seven O'Clock in the evening
always appeals to me. One never
sees families in the cafes at that
hour. except occasionally a husband
and wife who have been detained
down town shopping. or, whose cook
had has suddenly departed to seek a
more congenial atmosphere in which
20 ply her trade.
Only the homeless are to be found
In the cafe at this hour. Men and
women who live in the noise and bus
tie Of the street, buoyed up by the
glamour Of the maddening throng
that hurries on and on. now passing
them, now falling behind, only to
meet again as either one lags or picks
up new courage and new strength.
Friendly faces are few-yet all are
friendly. There is to be found in
the crowd. smiles and glances of
quick comradeshtp, but comradeshfp
that is better left unaccepted. Real
friends, never.
And, to he who realizes the empti-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-22

to the evidence of his being IAN &C
tor"
He had been watching me, and he
smiled as he finally caught my eye.
too smiled In the common comrade-
snip OF cafe life and then he threw
back his cost and pointed out to me
tiny blue and white enamel flag,
that he wore on the lower left corner
of his vest. It looked strangely IA
miliar to me, but did not recognize
1t. As he pointed to it. he cried:
Hello, there, Jack. How are your"
smiled and bowed in Jreturn think
ing that possibly I had met him be-
fore; then my order was served and
| made a pretence OF eating that
might try to recall where j had seen
him. It was no use I couldn't do it.
a few minutes later. he came over
to my table, held out his hand and,
said, Central OF; remember now"
and smiled.
1 was too startled to give a cufer.
ent reply and he introduced himself.
It was Walter Howe, an old class
mate in my prep school. He knew
me, he said, the moment he saw me.
But still I could not place him, and
do not yet, but I did recognize the
class pin, selected in our freshman
year, to serve as the emblem OF our
class for all time to come.
Tt IS a simple design, a tiny PEN
nant running to a waving point, with
but three colors. 1t is divided in
white and blue, and across it reads:
Central, '81", in gold. The enamel
is set in gold frame. Those are
the three colors, blue, and white, and
gold, the two former, Of course, pre-
dominating
He stayed burt a moment explaining
that he had been on the stage for
several years, since leaving the prep.
school, recalled two or three of our.
school mates, who had also shown fine
histronic ability in elocution, and the
annual play, then he left hurrying
away to the theatre. He was a
chorus man, but he looked clean and
good and is probably striving as hard
for success in his profession as any of
our mates are in law or medicine, or
whatsoever they may have chosen.
But, the meeting left me sad. 1t re-
called years of joy and happiness that
seemed to have gone, never to be
recalled. No happiness, it seemed,
that might come could ever rise to
the heights of that OF those years.
My school mate and had met, ffons-
ands of miles from home, in crowd
ed cafe during the seven O'Clock din
ner hour, and out Of the medley OF
strange faces trat peopied the room,
we had found one another, only to
pass ont into the night, each hurry
ing to his work and his HE, and to
forget the incident in time AZ other
incidents shah crowd from our mem
Dry
stin we had met. Like two YES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-22
YACHT
ARRIVES HERE
THE cAIsIE, OWNED BY w. c. GAL.
LoWAY, OWNER OF COAL
MINES, IS M PORT EN- ROUTE
FROM NEW YORK TO MEMPHIS,
WHERE HER OWNER RESIDES.

The trim and handsome little yacht
Daisie, owned by w &C. Galloway, the
millionaire coal operator of Memphis,
reached port yesterday on her voyage
from New York to Memphis
The Daisie is 7S feet in length, %
feet in width and has a net displace-
ment of 70 tons. Her horse power is
100, having two engines of SO horse
power each. On the outside she very
closely resembles the appearance of
the ordinary naptha launch, but the
interior of the boat is more like the
interior Of one of a passenger liner.
being furnished luknriously.
Nj. Galloway has been for a cruise
up the Atlantic as far as New York
He has returned to Memphis by rail,
while the Daisie is making the home
trip in charge OF her crew. She
will leave Monday for New Orleans
and proceed thence up the river to
Memphis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-22
THE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
A SPECIAL MEETING IS TO BE
HELD MONDAY AFTERNOON TO
DISCUSS THE PROPOSED IN
TERNAL WATER CONVENTION
IN This CITY.

The directors OF the Chamber of
Commerce will hold special melting
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock to
discuss the proposed convention in
the interest of an internal waterway
from New Orleans to ApaIachicola,
in which the initiative was taken by
the Board of Trade of Apalachicola,
and in seconding which movement
ination for the convention.
Mr.. Henderson, secretary Of the
Apalachicola Board of Trade, writes
that he has received flattering en-
couragement from the governors and
commercial bodies of the gulf coast
states and from Congressman Rams
dell, OF Louisiana, president of the
National Rivers and Harbors Asso-
citation, who win aid in securing the
attendance of delegates from all of
the many waterway zssocfa tons Of
the United States.
In view Of the magnitude that the
New Orleans to Apafachicola water
way convention promises to assume,
the gathering is one of the most i'm
portant in relation to Pensacola that
could be held here or anywhere else,
and the Chamber of Commerce direc-
tory at the meeting tomorrow will
discuss specially the facilities for car
ing for large number OF delegates,
among whom, to Judge by such gath
erings elsewhere, will be some of the
most important public men and indus
trial leaders in the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-22
DON'T FORGET TO TRANSFER
AND VOTE FOR ME-
For Clerk OF Circuit Court

NOW is the time for us to
get together and do some
thing.
We all realize the need of
it and [ believe theamajority
OF the people are in sympathy
with me.
| am willing and ready to
take up this fight for better
results and will do all In my
power TO build up our county
and city; by electing me to
this Office it will mean giving
me the funds to carry on the
good work.
In four years time, &
should be able to prove if Z
am right or wrong.
If successful, l believe {
will have rid this county of
the greatest and most UNI
necessary drain that was ever
its misfortune to harbor.
WILL YOU HELP Me
DO IT.:
Don't forget to register or
transfer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-22

girl; to Emanuel ]. villar and wife, a
girl; TO w w. Watson and wife, a
boy.
Colored-To James Anderson and
wife, a boy; to Chas. Malone and wife.
a girl; to v. Bohyon and wife, a girl.
Deaths.
White-Mrs. Mary Erwin, so years,
apoplexy; Robert d. Barr, 40 years,
stomatis: Chas. H. Riera, 30 years, tu-
berculosis.
ColoTed-Louisa Smith. &c years, tu-
MOT: infant of Will Jones, days, con-
WILSON'S, Thee. Bass, % years, in
testinal Instructions; Genevieve Cath
ollie, months, pluracy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-22
IN
HIS PRISON
RUSSIAN GENERAL ASSIGNED TO
CELL NEXT DOOR TO ADMIRAL
NE7oGAToFF, NOW SERVING
SENTENCE FOR SURRENDER OF
VESSELS TO JAPANESE.
BY Associated Press.

ST. Petersburg, March 21.-Lieut.
Gen. StoeSsel. who yesterday began
to serve ten years in prison for COW
ariice and treason, in surrendering
Port Arthur to the Japanese, occupies
a room in the fortress of st. Peter
and st. Paul. adjoining that of Rear
Admiral Nebog2toff, who Is serving a
like sentence for surrender to the JAP
anese at the Sea of Japan. The room
is about twenty feet square and over
looks little garden, where the Off
GERS are permitted to promenade.
Stoessels family has received permits
sion to re-furnish his cell. The officers
in the fortress run a private mess OF
their own, and to this General Stoes-
sci has been admitted.
The generals transfer to the for
tress was unexpected. He persisted
until the very last in hoping that the
emperor would pardon him. The for
tress officials were not prepared for
his reception. There was ne room
available and to secure one they were
forced DO diSpossess two Officers who
had served under Admiral Neboga-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-22
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE

The following Is record of the
marriages, births and deaths during
the past week, as are OF record in the
Offices of the county Judge and city
clerk:
Marriages.
White-Wiltiam Holt and Lille
Robinson
Colored-Hubbard Galdson and Eth
el Russell, VIII Stallworth and Eliza
Moore, Alex A. Jones and Hattie Prit-
chett, Charlie Campbell and Susie
Thompson, Richard Thomson and
Lille Williams. Willie Sunday and Sa-
rannah Miller.
Births.
Whtte-To A. A. Suarez and wife, a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-22
ALLEGED TO HAVE
STOLEN MANY DIAMONDS

negress named Caroline Hannah
was arrested yesterday by Oficer
Frank Benjamin on the charge OF
having stolen the several diamonds
rings from the home OF Mrs. Ynies-
ira some days ago. The negress was
seen to be about the house when the
alleged stealing was done.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-22

Remington double breech-
loading shotguns for $15.75.
Smith double breech loading
shotguns for $13.75. Hooton-
Levy Co. Last week in bus
mess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-22

sells Tar out at sea. They PASS; a
short, "halloo," and they are gone
into the night, but the recollection
of the meeting softens the long. acf-
Ing hours OF the lonely voyage. and
gives TO each a touch OF kinship that
makes the world seem just bit
more kind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-22

A lot Of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, Sc a bundle, at The Jour-
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-22
L. s. BROWN

proposed to divide the committee into,
COMMITTEES of two each, to work
as teams In seeing all who have not
signed for stock by that time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07
Thought She knew Him

A short time ago a surgeon had three
leg amputati6ns in a week. The unusu-
al number caused talk in the surgeon
household. and his little daughter Doro-
thy was greatly interested. A few days
after the last operation the surgeons
wife and little Dorothy were rummag-
ing in the attic. In a trunk was found
a daguerreotype depicting a girl about
8 years of age. The portrait, through a
regularity Of pose, showed only one leg
of the subject. the other being doubled
up under her.
Whose picture is that. mamma 2
asked Dorothy.
Mine. 1t was taken when | was
child not much older than you are now
Did you know papa then?'
No, dear. Why do you askY'
4 though maybe you did, cause
you've only got one leg "-Delineator
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07

There are about ~, 900 miles Of
ables In all as iise bottom OF the sea,
representing s25o.000,O 900, each line
costing about $1,000 a mile to make
and lay. The average useful life of
cable nowadays IL anything between
thirty aud forty years. according to cir
cumstances. About 6yOO0, 900 messages
are conveyed BY the worlds cables
throughout the year. or 1900 a day.
he wording speed 81 any one cable be-
ing up to 100 words minute under
present conditions About 30 per cent
of these are sent 8n code or cipher.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07
IL tnat GrIst-Min son ssnnainu,

While on raid under General
Stoneman. lear the close of the war,
passing through wild and barren re-
gion. we found ourselves short Of ra-
tions for both men and horses
Although foraglng at that time in
that section OF the country was con
sidered rather dangerous, !, for one,
resolved TO run the risk, and agreed
with II comradc 70 leave the command
at the first divergiDg road we came TO,
and see what we could see. The road
proved to be but little Travelled, aud
descend down, down. until We discov-
cred stream Of water and. To our
surprise and delight. something re-
sembling n grist-mill. But was that all
four horses hitched near the mill, aud
their four riders seemed 10 be integtIy
busy in aud about the min. Who and
what are they? Johnnics? was the
all absorbing question in our minds az
we cautiously approached them But
We sooh recognized them as belonging
to our own command boys Of the
Twelfth Ohio and Eleventh Michigan
Cavalry
Hastily dismouniing, we hltched our
horses and entered the mlll. saIutmg
them with
Hello. boys! What are you doing
hereF
why, we are trying TO get this con
founded thing started. DO you fell
lows know anything about water
mill--how 10 start II or manage it's
ION, yes, just turn on the water
aud LET he? go
We'll, the water is on, but the pro-
voklng thing won't start"
But she's got to 20, that's all"
Sure enough, 10 few minutes away
she went The hopper was filed up
with corn we found In the mill and,
although we did not obtain a very fine
grind, we each supplied ourselves with
about gallon Of the precious yellow
dust, more precious Just then than the
gold dust Of California. And mounting
our horses we FASTENED 10 rejoin the
command. leaving the old grist mill TO
stop when che got tired for ii ls one
thing 10 start min. but another to
stop it.--Joseph Banks, Company b,
Twelfth O. v c.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07
Ready for the Dollar

Marjorie, aged 9, had not been hay
ing very satisfactory reports from school.
Her father finally said, Marjorie. for
the first hundred you get Iii give you
= dollar Time went on and the reward
could not be claimed. One day the child
was taken violently ill., Her mother
sent for the doctor. When he had gone
Marjorie said, Mamma. am | very my
NO. dear: your temperature IL q lit.
tie over hundred. but the doctor thinks
you viii be all right in a day or 80"
Smiles broke through Mariorfe's tears.
Now, mamma, ] can have my dollar
Papa said he would give il 70 me if /
could get hundred 10 anything DE
jneator.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07
naa Nerrr &c. neferr.
hey nd inst heen introduced.

they had just been introduced
Really" shc said. timIdly. "Your
face seems 30 familiar to me / think
we must have met before"
Impossible" be sighed. "If we had
ever met before should either be en-
gagged to yOu, married 20 you or dead
Of a broken heart ere this"
No wonder she asked him II he
wouldn't like to wear her college pin
for whllet
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-08-29
DEN MARK.
Copenhagen.

Through the Intervention Of the min
lister of the affairs of the interior. the
employers association and the COM
mittee Of the labor unions have agreed
to settle the various questions in dis
pute and start work again. Several Of
the branch unions are disappointed at
the compromise and declare that they
will continue the strike. Among them
is the typographical union. This
means that there will probably be
serious split between the Danish labor
unions. and a continuation of trouble.
The newspapers are still unable to get
out their regular editions.
Not for many years has the price of
butter been so high as it is at present.
1t is now a crown for pound. The
indications are that the price on but
ter will go still higher. The direct
cause seems to be the great demand
for Danish butter in England.
The price ON wood has never before
been as high as at present. in fact
everything is high in Copenhagen at
present and one hears lots of COM
plants, especially from the working
people.
The stream of tourists during the
month OF August has been unusually
large. There has been large list Of
notahles and Copenhagen is this fall
scheduled as host for much royalty.
MARION s. NORELIUS.