davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-24
Presidents Board Decides
PreSerVatiVe Is Not
Dangerous.
AFTER LONG
AND CAREFUL TESTS
Chiefs Friends Say the Repudia-
ton of His Position Nav
Cause Resignation.
Continued from First Page)

continued from First PaEe.)
from the student body who would
pledge themselves to observe vigorously
the conditions of the test. and TO be
studied by the scientists.
Prof. Long organized a squad at
Northwestern Prof. ChltCeuden at Yale.
and Prof. Herter one at Columbia. The
experiments continued Tor four months.
and are considered very exhaustive and
conclusive. An official who has fol-
lowed the work with close attention,
said today:
Considered Last Word.
when the completed report on this
investigation is published. It viii be in
demand all over the world. 1t is the
greatest scientific inquiry Of the sort
ever made. The best works of the Ger
man imperial board on health and Of
the British royal commission Oh pre-
servatives has been entirely outdOne.
The referee board was determined 10
issue no report until 1t should be able
TO give the authoritative last word on
,he subject; and 7 have no dou0t thar
this report VIII be accepted everywhere
as just that.
The experiments were conducted with
both small and large doses of the
salts. administered with food The
small dose was 3-10 gram per day,
the basis OF making comparison with
the Ito Of per cent by weight, which
food manufacturers generally believe
they should be permitted to use. The
large dose ran up as high as four grams.
which is many times the maximum al
lOwaHce deemed to be permissible under
the Wiley conclusions.
The small dose was used in these cx-
perImeuts Tor two m)nthg; the large
dose, which IN some instances exceeded
four grams daily. for one month
From all three of the squads came
reports which justified practically iden-
tical conclusions. The lack OF variation,
indeed, was remarkable. In different
experiments different amounts of pro-
tein were used IN the diet and the study
of observations, with this variation in
view, enabled the referees 10 indulge
even more sweeping and final cOnclu-
The General Conclusion.
From all the experiments and nfor-
nation gathered, the general and essen
tiaI conclusions are:
That the use of sodium benzoate. in
either small or large doses. does not in
jIre the uutritive value of food
That in any dose under half gram per
day. with food, il is In nou-isa Injurious
t. health.
That in large doses, that is I'D to four
grams daily, with food. &c does not act
as poison or I'm any way iufure health
me referee board was given this case
seven months ago tt has also been
given the cases involving suIphate of
copper. which is used to-give the at
rdCtlTe green color TO canned peas.
ETC.. and which has been under DR.
Wiiey's strong suspicion. sulphur di-
Eide which is used in preserving cali
.O~uia fruits. and making moIassas and
wires, and saCchariue which IS used
10 sweetcn corn 1t Is not known how
long viii be required determine the
merits i'm these cases, out 81 is stated
That equally exhaustive investigations
aye now i'm progress
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-21
entered at Tonopah second class matter
WHEN LEADING STOCK CALLS DON'T WORRY

Sometimes public much Importance
This dependence
information reflects all stocks in
shares of companies listed on an ex
mining companies occupying neghbory
! positions in the
point these mind is the recent
of Godfeld Not only
with expectations But far this statement rejecting
the property evolved ITSELF
that becomes largely matter of fancy.
Every company show that
pond district be
that Identical month and month
considering the situation, watching
might think that the Godfed district had
bull such mining
experienced physical
Godfeld but of
other mining
investor picks the leaders
His disposition attach stock has
industrial
the market for wheat, cotton. So firmly
turn the speculator from his
The ofttmes influences the market
whole might certain that the
help bringing
The has the reading signs than has
the observation-disclosures Mining Record.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-21
PERSONAL

Attorney Hugh H. Brown left yes
terday for Carson to attend to legal
affairs.
DIR. A. H. Elftman returned yes
terday from an extended trip through
the east.
Mrs. Joe Tester left yesterday for
Peoria, Illinois, where she will visit
relatives for several months.
j. w. Douglass, manager of the
Goldfield hotel, came over from the
southern city yesterday evening.
Senator H. V. Moorehouse, the
.Goldfield attorney, came over from
the south on last evenings train.
Irving Macdonald came up from
Pioneer on last evenings train and
will remain in this city for several
days.
Mrs. H. H. Parker and daughter
left yesterday for a few months visit
at her former home in Ottumwa,
Iowa.
Lester Bell came in from Manhat-
tan yesterday, where he has been at
tending to duties connected with the
sheriff's office.
District Attorney Cleve Baker will
go to Manhattan this morning, hav-
ing been called to that camp on Of
fetal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Johnson have
taken the Mullen cottage on Summit
street, where they will make their
home this summer.
Cy Johnson, president and treas
urer of the Round Mountain Daisy
company, left yesterday for his home
in the northern camp.
Colonel w. A. Root, of the Mining
World of Chicago, arrived in Tono.
pah yesterday and will spend short
time here looking over the various
mines in the interest of the magazine
he represents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-21
Renewed LIFE
in The Mines
LOS ANGELES COMMENTS ON
ACTIVITY OF NEVADA
CAMPS.

While final statistics are not yet
available, it is generally believed
that the total mineral production of
Nevada for last year was somewhere
between 100000 and $25,00O,-
900. This result was achieved DUR
mines of Goldfield figured but slight
ly in the producing column. These
properties have now been equipped
in the most modern manner, and the
steady stream of gold has been
pouring from that point since the
first day of the year. 1t is reason
able to suppose that Goldfield's con-
| tribution to the states total will not
| fall short of $12,000,000. and it is
quite probable that these figures will
be largely exceeded. Ely will, at
the present rate, produce about 50,-
100000 pounds of copper worth,
with quotations at IS cents, about
| 81, 100000. Tonopah is maintain
tanning it's old rate of silver produc-
ton, with an average conservatiyely
placed at 100000 a week, and
should, therefore, swell the Nevada
total about $6,O0O,000 during the
year 1909. These three districts,
will unless something unforeseen
happens, produce $25 100000 dur
ing the year, or several million dol
lars in excess of the Nevada total for
last year. Renewed life is notice
able in all the older districts of the
state and several new ones have
sprung up during the year. 4St is
therefore safe to predict that Fthe
output of Phoebe Searchlight, Pic.
neer, Rhyolite, Austin, the Com
stocks, Manhattan, Rawhide and
Seven Troughs, added to that of the
three premier camps, will result in q
total output which will surely ex
coed $5,000,000 above that figure
Such result will mean an increase
of at least so per cent.-Los Angelo!
Mining Review
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-21
SAM DAVIS WILL DO THE. WORK.

bill the publicity
assembly appropriation
exhibit Yukon-Alaska killings
exhibit exposition Davis head of the
state publicity bureau will have
remain quiet like Cty'Elko Independent
Davis money trying Nevada
the legislature failed
other in the state
He accused trying to beat the meay
$500 by official he
taken the receipt of
o expenditure
Sam Davis had been should
winter Nevada would the pfu of
crawl under the Yukon $4,000 exhibit that
be
Sam has friends that back him whenever he word
whenever he the the wouldbe
and Legislators look like 80 worth a
sunshiny
Witness Clarence Mackeys benefacons refused
his fathers statue place in the capitol grounds Mackey
has brought trife million half
went to New York him and invite him
S now, sbeenth week trying
the stigma Missouri
that would not showing the Yukon exposition
he don't all his
peal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-21

in Korea, per unit of production, the
labor cost was as great as in this
country. although miners receive in
Korea 10 or - cents a day and in
this country they receive 81 a day.
AS an illustration of this, he said
that when he was in Korea he called
up his superintendent to invite his
attention to the fact that they were
employing miners TO go down into the
mines and bring water up on their
backs, instead of using the modern
pumping appliances such as would be
used in America. and he commented
on this stupid management as he re-
garded II. The superintendent dem
onstrated to him that the labor cost
was so low that as between the in
yestment of capital and the operation
OF pumps and the utilization of hui
man labor was the cheaper. He says
that everywhere they go In the cheap
labor countries they fail to resort 10
those devices which are intended to
eeonomlze human labor aud 20 cheap
en- production,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-21
HIGH WAGES mean
The BEST RESULTS
LOW WAGES IN MINES DOES NOT
MEAN CHEAPENING
OF COST.

Senator Newlands made the fol-
lowing statement the other day dur
ing a speech in the senate:
The other day was eonversing
with an enterprising mining man.
who has had large mining exper-
ienee in every country In the world
Of any mining Importance lie has
mined In Australia; he has mined In
South Africa; he has mined In the
different countries of South America
and OF Central America. In Mexico.
IN Russia, In Korea, and Ia this
country. NE has been at the same
time condueting enterprises in all
these different countries lie In
formed nae that so tar as che produc-
tion % tbs unit vas concerned the
Discrepancy Ia The Wage scale made
~ eiseTeuer that he would gaths.
epsrstc uHdcE hiah-wase scale than
andeg g leW eHsr seate heeAuss
eheFevrf thu hish-wase sCate pgt-
vailed aemunstfatgd tte elleieust
ana the rsW.laetlYv paWet 81 cess a
be- ite eeaf sa far a. ta tst tha'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-21
FOLLOWED IN FIRE.

Charles Richards and wife ar
rived in Manhattan last week from
Pioneer. where Mr.. Richards has
been engaged in business for several
months. Charley has come to the
conclusion that his luck has changed,
having sold out his business at Pho
neer the day before the fire, prepar-
atory to returning TO Manhattan.
where he will open lodging house
In his building on the corner of Main
and Erie, Having sustained heavy
loss In the fire at Tonopah last octo-
Der, again In the Are that wiped out
Rawhlde. and with the narrow es-
cape he had at Pioneer, there are
some who believe Charley Is a hoo
doc, when "a comes 10 Ares. aud
since the hrst IRE Manhattan has
had Tor some time occurred immedi-
atcN after his return here. there q
aoms mls among the people here Of
info mlns Charley he . al Undeslr-
able eit.trn Manhattan Nail
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-21
STOCK MARKET.

A stronger tension was felt in the
market yesterday and while the ma
jority of the stocks did not move,
the few that did took step upward.
Tonopah Mining during the session
advanced to $3.50 bid, but closed at
$7.121s, which is 121a cents higher
than the closing of Wednesday, Mid
way went up a point.
Goldfield Consolidated was also
stronger and made an advancement
|of 121s points. The remaining
stocks did not change during the ses-
sion.
The following quotations are. re-
ceived by the reliable brokerage firm
of H. E. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-21

A reward Of $40 will be paid for
information that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of parties stealing
The Bonanza from subscribers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-21
Miscellaneous.

Try that draft beer with the free
lunch attachment at the Nevada
Club. 4-te-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-21

Location notices in triplieate-
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners = contains carbon $50 no
tees in book. For sale at the Bo-
nanza Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-06
THE HUMAN HEART.

There are times when the human
heart beats true, whether 1t is in the
body of a Christian or a pagan-times
when racial and religious barriers are
removed and the kinship of man is
made apparent by human sympathy
and sacrifice.
The destruction of life and property
in southern Italy. and the sufferings
of the survivors from want of medi-
cal aid and food and raiment excite
the sympathy of all mankind.
A despatch from New York says:
Seldom even in New York has been
seen so extraordinary a display of hui
man sympathy and generosity as was
furnished on the East Side Sunday
among the poor in trying to do some
thing for the earthquake victims.
Trucks. as they were driven through
the poorer quarters, were piled high
with clothes. men tearing their coats
from their backs and women their
shawls. Everybody joined, even the
Cinnamon"
Here was true Christian giving,
where men and women contributed not
from their surplus but from their
poverty.
Let us hope that the day will come
when such fearful catastrophes will
not be required to make the heart of
man work right-that time when all
men can meet as brethren and settle
their difficulties without shedding one
another's blood
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-06
(shetuoket Street store)
Mems Wear in the January Sale

Opportunity makes the man, and
the man who makes the most Of his
opportunities will attend this January
Sale. Here are some nightly good
opportunities:
Mems U. S. Army Brown Mixed
Cotton Socks. 1Oc quality-saIe price
7e a pair.
Mems Black Cotton Socks, with
split foot, 15c value-SaIe price tic
pair.
Black Cashmere Socks with gray
heel and toe. subject to Slight imper-
fections, 25c quAlity-saIe price lie a
pair.
Mems Jaeger F1eeced Shirts and
Drawers, good, heavy plush back, soc
quality-Sale price 42e.
Mems Gray Wool Underwear, mostly
drawers. 75c quslity-SsIe price 64c
a garment.
Mems Light Weight Gray Merino
Drawers, size "a to AZ, only S1.00 quail
ity-SaIe price Csc.
Mems Winter Weight Natural Wool
Shirts and Drawers, in all sizes, $1.25
quality-Sale price CSC.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-06
Deep Cuts in WOmen'S and
Misses 0uteTWear

Women's Wrappers, dark and me-
dunn colors-Sale price zee.
Women's Waists, miscellaneous lot
consisting Of silk and lace, scarcely
two alike. values S45O up to $5,9S-
Sale price $500.
woman's Dress Skirts. black, blue
and mixtures, in variety Of styles,
values up to s6.OO-saIe price $3.50.
women's Stylish Suits. long and
short coats, a variety Of colors, values
up to s17.5O-SaIe price $1,000.
women's very fine Long Coat Suits,
newest style. handsomely tailored,
values up TO $25.OO-SaIe price $3.50.
Women's high-class Tailored Suits,
one Of kind. values up to $3.50
Sale price $3.50.
Women's Short Coats, coverts and
broadcloths, different styles, values ny
to s1O.OO-saIe price $500.
36-inch and 5O-inch Coats. fine
broadcloths, all lined. value $500
Sale price $685..
5O-inch Long Coats. made Of fine
black kersey. all satin lined, value
S21 5O-Sale price $500.
Rain Coats. Priestley fine cravenette.
made up in the latest style, values up
to s165O-sale price $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-06
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
THE TIP TRUST.

and before long those friends had 10
admit that while he had been 1nWlse n
giving up well paid government po-
sition to follow the trade of tonsorlal
artist, he certainly had not been ms
taken in his ability to shave and cut
hair.
His handling of both scissors and
razor was faultless, and soon he was
the most popular man in the snop.
Within four months the proprietors
of the parlors voluntarily doubled his
salary. which, with the liberal tips
he was known to receive, was not
bad pay. Then he saved more. too,
than in his former position, and a cou-
pie of years after he had taken 10
the tonsorial field it was learned that
he had acquired full title to a valua-
Bile piece of Forty street real
estate.
His friends laid their heads togeth-
er-heads that Warwick had lately
shaved and sheared to perfection-and
tried to figure out how he had ac-
complised this financial marvel
He gets pointers on the market
from some Of those Wall street brok-
ers,'' was the most satisfactory or
these conjectures.
This explanation held for a while,
then a violent quarrel between Mar
wick and his employer ended with
the former suQucHly NlSdPPCol NC
from sight and the latter publishing
his late employees secret.
It seems Warwick had found that
by a peculiar manipulation of the head
he could excite the stingiest man to
the extreme pitch of generosity, con-
sequently every patron he had shaved
or whose hair he had cut had tipped
him most literally. and the total of
these tips had reached fortune in a
very short time
He had located the nerve Of gener-
osity. or tip-nerve. and only the quar-
rel with his employer perhaps over
the sharing of his liberal fees, had up
set his well laid plans. However. the
loss was not long his, for a short
time thereafter a number of tonsorial
parlors were opened simultaneously
throughout the city. and though none
of his former friends could locate
Charles Warwick it was soon evident
that he had intrusted his secret
knowledge to a select class of barber
confederates and that he was at the
head of a tonsorial tip-trust. as prof
table as any other favored trust
Boston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-06
main Floor
Values in Dress Goods
That will Not Go A-Begging

Suitings in plaids and stripes, double
width and rainproof-SaIe price t7o a
yard.
Suitings in light, medium and dark
shades. plaids, stripes and checks, reg
ular value 5Oc-Sale price 2ec a yard.
Fancy Mohairs, best English make,
A inches wide. regular price $1.00 -
Sale price 71c a yard.
All Dress Patterns win be sold at
greatly reduced prices. These include
both suitings and light material for
indoor and evening wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-06
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
Fair Play for Brandegee.

The esteemed Courant continues 20
berate Senator Brandegee because he
hasn't been q thfck-an minister in his
support Of the Roosevelt administTd-
ton. The senator's disposition to think
for himself is regarded as a high crime
and misdemeanor. 1.-THE other man.
says the Courant contemptuously, in
referring TO Senator Brandegee, "has
done little except to antagonize the
outgoing and incoming administra-
lions"
All this refers to the senator's oppo-
sition to the Philippine tariff bill which
the administration urged in 1906 and
which found sepulchre in a senate
committee room. That measure threat
ened grave injury to the tobacco and
sugar interests OF the United States
It is only fair to Senator Brandegee
to say that he stood in 1906 precisely
where the republican national platform
stood in 1908. Between the United
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-06

When Charles Warwick resigned a
$4,000 year clerical position with the
United States government to accept a
SIS a week job as barber in the ton
serial parlOrs of a downtown hotel the
wonder of his friends amounted to q
strong suspicion Of Marwick's sanity.
1t was great comedown, not only in
hiS salary, but in his social status as
well.
An intimate friend approached him
one noon in regard to the matter and
informed him that a reas enable expla-
nation for the change would not only
satisfy a growing curiosity but would
save his act from reaching the. ears OF
the fool killer.
Marwick's answer was to offer his
friend a cigar and inquire IL he thought
it was going to shower.
Come comet" demonstrated the
friend. This isn't the way to pu.
yourself straight. You were under evil
service. so it can't be because you've
taken exceptions to the politics OF the
administration. You haven't been re-
a 100 per cent man. Come-tell a
f1iend-what it is? Perhaps the boys
can adjust it,"
Warwick lit cigar and thoughtfully
studied the first few puffs of smoke.
I'll tell you.' he fiially yielded. You
see. | want to get into business FOR
myself and the barber trade isn't q
bad business after all. A few years
experience in a first class shop and III
be ready to open my own parlors."
Don't believe word of it," blurted
the friend There's some deeper pur-
pose in your act. and. besides how tho
deuce and when the deuce did You learn
TO shave and cut hair?"
Might school. of course! Best night
school in the city. Cut hair for moth
ing. but the last beggar gave me a 10
cent tip. Said it was the finest haircut
he ever lad"
well, I wish you luck" sighed the
friend. who was confident now that
Marwick's mentality had received a
wrench and that the man was more to
be pitied than censured. I'll drop
around whenever I'm in your locality
and let you try your hand on me-"
But when he had reached the street
again this friend shook his head. mo.
sir! He shan't ever get me under his
razor. I prefer crazy men as poets, not
BARRIERS"
The advice Of his many friends dill
not turn Warwick from his new course,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-06
IN THE INTERESTS OF LABOR.

Labor everywhere is interested in
the meeting of labor leaders at wash
ington the present month, under the
auspices of Secretary Straus of the
department of commerce and labor, for
the purpose of establishing a plan of
exchange which will supply to places
where labor is scarce from places
where there is a surplus Of efficient
workers to meet the demand, thus
promptly relieving distress on the part
Of parties who have work to do and
parties who are in enforced idleness.
In explanation of his plan, Secre-
tary Straus takes for Illustration the
case of a timer in New York city
who IS thrown out of employment by
the lack of demand in New York in
that particular line. It is suggested
that after he has convinced himself
that there is nothing for him to do
in the big city he applies to the bu-
reau of information of the depart
ment Of commerce aQF1abor and finds
that 1000 timers are wanted in Sc
attic; that 400 or 500 sheet metal
workers are needed in Chicago, st.
Louis or some other city. or that 5000
men can find employment in the fruit
orchards and vineyards of California.
This hypothetic situation illustrates
clearly the design which the proposed
labor exchange is expected to fulfil.
This is rational plan and worthy
the special transportation rates which
it is proposed to get; it looks as If
it would be practical and beneficial
to both labor and capital.
1t is to be hoped that something of
real value to labor may come of this
meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-06
JUDGES TO BE APPOINTED.

No governor Of Connecticut Of re-
cent years has had among his duties
the appointment OF SO many judges as
will fall to the lot OF Governor LiAey.
who will be inaugurated today.
The chief Justice, Simeon +. Bald
win, reaches the age limit on Febru-
airy 8, 1910, and his successor will
have to be appointed from the ascot
ate justices Of the supreme court, and
II custom is followed he win be sue
ceeded by Justice Samuel o. Prentice
OF Hartford, who is in direct line Of
promotion.
Judge Silas A. Robinson Of Middle
town, who has been a judge OF the
superior court since 1890, will turn 70
on September 7, 1910, when his active
judicial service will end. The terms
Of George W. Wheeler Of Bridgeport.
Ralph Wheeler Of New London Nil
ton A. Shumway Of Killingly, William
S. Case Of Hartford and Edwin g..
eager Of Derby viii expire while Mr..
Jilley IS governor.
Governor LilIey VIII be required to
name two supreme court judges and
six judges for the superior court
bench.
The open vacancies are attracting
the attention Of many aspirsnts and
the field Is even now being actively
worked Governor Lilley may be re-
lied upon to select from the candidates
those best equipped to serve the state.