davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-18

Misses Mary and Johanna Kuhl-
mann returned to Spokane today.
They had been here a week visiting
their brother, C.. Kuhlmann.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-18
TWO DRINKS THIS MORNING.

Two DRINKS were brought before
Judge Palmer this morning. Jos.
city streets Omar Manney was given
a cash fine of IS which he dug up.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-18

PR @ - 81 IN $$$ $ ] PR
The Washington times., 1909-05-07
YOUTHS STORY IS ONE
OF BOYHOOD DREAMS
Lust for Travel and Adventure Leads Him to Run
Away From Home, Steal Bicycle and
Finally Lands in Police Court

Just because he needed the money
was the excuse Otto Miller, an IS
year-old boy, gave when arraigned be-
Iore Judge Mullowny i'm the Police Court
this morning for stealing a bicycle II
was TO protect himself from thieves
that he carried a pistol, he declared.
when asked 10 explain a charge OF
carrying concealed weapons
with these two very simple state
ments the youthful prisoner unfolded q
tale of long-cherished ambition, and the
downfall of his plans. He told OF run
ming away from his home in Jersey
City. of stealing $1O5 from a man in his
home town, the theft Of two bicycles
IN Philadelphia, where he was joined
in his travels by John Walk, fifteen
year-old boy OF that city, and finally the
stealing OF the bicycle here yesterday.
Inspired by the many stories Of ad-
venture he had read, Millers home sur
Toundings seemed too confined, and he
decided To become a soldier Of fortune.
lie was at work IN a good position In
Jersey City. Watching his opportunity,
he took Si0J In cash and checks from
his employer and went to Philadelphia
four weeks ago. He had a very good
time thehe, and met Walk, whom he In
Vited 10 go with him on his further
travels. They helped themselves 20 a
couple OF bicycles and Miller bought a
They arrived I'm the city a day or two
ago. All OF MIller's cash was gone, but
ne mad check for $3.50. which he was
AFRAID 70 cash. Seeing an opportunity
70 get funds by stealing "A bicycle and
sehins Il. he put the plan into i'm
The Washington times., 1909-05-07

mediate action, but was caught by the
poiice IN trying to dispose Of the wheel.
A dispatch was sent TO Jersey CITY,
where il was found his statements were
true, and his parents will arrive hpre
this afternoon 10 take charge Of L.m.
lie pleaded guilty 10 charges Of petit
ons. and was fined So and $50 for each
offence. II is probable. however. that
these fines win be RENTED IL his par
ents take him home The charge of
thett against him IN Jersey City will
not be prosecuted. so the local police
are informed. Walk will 20 before
Judge DeLacy in the Juvenile Court to-
Gay His parents are already in the
city.
The Washington times., 1909-05-07
TAXPAYERS URGED
TO SETTLE EARLY
Collector Rogers Appeals for
Prompt Action to Pre-
vent Rush.

To hasten the payment of taxes and
obviats the rush at the last moment,
Collector Charles c. Rogers today is
sued the following appeal:
The last day for the payment OF
realty taxes without the penalty OF
per cent a month is Saturday. May q
Owing to the fact that May 30 is sun
day. and that Monday. May 81. is a legal
holiday in the District, the collector =
office will be closed an that day.
Taxpayers should remember that. in
order TO avoid great Inconvenience 70
themselves and 70 get better attention.
they should pay their taxes some time
during the early part Of this month.
and not wait until the twenty-ninth
day"
The Washington times., 1909-05-07
ELECTRIC WEIGHER
TO DETECT FRAUDS
Experts Will Try to Prevent
Repetition of Sugar
Swindle.

Secretary of the Treasury Macveagh
has directed a thorough study Of a new
electrical weighing apparatus which is
designed to prevent such frauds as re-
Gently developed at the port of New
York in connection with the Importation
of sugar.
From the experiments thus far made
Treasury officials believe the machines
viii make good" Collector Loeb. who
is herr comforting with the Secretary
over the proposed shake-up in the in
spectors' force. expresses his approval
of the apparatus, and declares that II
will undoubtedly prevent fraud on the
part of Weighers.
If selected. these electrical machines
Will supplant all the scales at the var
ious ports. A decision may be reached
within a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1909-05-07
Live Stock.
Pin1ltco Entries

Pimlico entries for Saturday, May 8:
First ace-Two-year-olds selling;
foar and half furloDgs. Kith and Kin.
lG7, Belle MawT, 10f, Reybourn, 1UI; ;
FDave Nicholson, 102: Busy, 10. Newark
Boy, 1O4: Bednhnster, 104; Compton, IL,
Etching 102: eBillie Burke, 104; Seer
ando, l0Z; Johnny Wise, l02; vienna, 80.
Second e-Three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs; Intervene,
105: Simple Honours, 1H; Momentum.
III: Rose Beaumont %: Tim Pippin, 105;
Red River, 124, Salvolatile, Dg. Green
Dale, rs; George ". Lebolt, 100; Chari-
vari, 119; Sci ORC. 1J3.
Third race - Merchants Handicap;
three-year-Olds ard upward; one mile
and sixty yards. Elalf Sovereign, 12l;
Gretna Green. lis; Lave Wire, I6: Ques-
tion Mark, 1l2; GOw.in rs, Statesman,
los; Trance, 1O5; St Jeanne, 1O4; Lad
SlG Iansdon' los; IDS Wrestler IoS ioS
Arondack, 90; Hnl Top. 81; Taboo, 93;
Siskin, 90; Dele StrOme, 81.
Fourth raee-Chesapeake SteepIeciase;
fOur-year-olds and upward; selling;
about two miles. Jim McGill. 151; Touch
wood. 149; Bound Brook. Isl: Rye Boy.
l45; Racillla, l3l; Economy, 40; Water
way, l53: Harpist II, i42; Impertnence,
142. SunglOw. 14i; The Dane, 1856; DR.
Keith, 15i; Pirate. 15L
Fifth 1sce-Amateur Cup; gentlemen
riders; three -year-Olds and upward :
selling one mile Perseverance, 149.
Rio Grande, IA, Ontario, l49; Constella-
ton. 132; Aster Dor. 147; FilIochan, 149
Sixth -year-oIds and up-
ward; selling; one mile and sixty yards
George G. Han. III. Gus Helm 90.
@Montrose, los; Exemption. III: Recruit.
ll6; Judge ErmentcOUt, 1l3: solve Emy.
50; Havre, 90, Queen &c the Hills, Ill
Seventh e-Three-yea--olds and m
ward selling; mile an0 sixty yards.
Great Jubilee, 99; Miss Catesby. III:
Lady Karma, 1O4: High Range. 81: Ra-
quet III; Court Lady, "a; Black Sheep,
116: @RosimirO, III
Apprentice allowance claimed. Clear:
track fast
The Washington times., 1909-05-07
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

" ashington Gas Certificates, s6e9
1919.
Capital Traction, per cent, s5OO0
117A-
Capital Traction, 50I36. I:
Washington Railway q Electric pre-
fer-ed, 10<I922s.
Mergeutnaler, 16209L
Ianston. 10I13Sss
National City Bank, 5di52zs
United States Trust, I01lO3
After call-Mergenthaler, 5a2091z.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 1Off92Ss. 10q92ss. 1Od92N, 2192Id
Washington Gas, 3dfSJI, 25d6SK. $50
6S14, 2506S14. 25G6S3s, 25GSSiz
The Washington times., 1909-05-07
EDAwARD SCOTT JAILED.

Edward Scott. alias John Wood, alias
Chicago Kid, was sent 10 jan for one
year by Judge Mulowny today on a
charge Of "fiim6ammlng" Emma Nuse,
out of SO Scott, who is a negro, Ie,t
Chicago about two years ago, and since
that time has been the center of "a
number Of f1imhamming operations
throughout the East During the last
year he has operated extensively in
New York, Baltimore and Washington
The Washington times., 1909-05-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
issued today:
To r. W Brown for one tvyo-storv
brick dwelling at 1879 Twelfth street
northwest; architect. w Sidney: build
er. s. ii. Boiling; estimated cost. 1900
To Wilhelm Schmidt for thirteen two
story brick dwellings from 73 to IS ID
street southeast, architect, George S.
Cooper; builder. Wilhelm Schmidt; esti-
mated cost. S26 COO
The Washington times., 1909-05-07

feature of the local security field worthy
OF mention
Railway preferred firm at 927s. Small
lots of Mergenthaler 209I4 d2091k.
A small Traction ; per cent bond sold
at 117A and a small Gas certificate at
lO11k. Bonds generally were slow
United States Trust 203. National City
Bank 152%
The Washington times., 1909-05-07
INSANITY PLEA SUSTAINED.

On a plea OF insanity sustained In
Criminal Court, No. . this morning.
James Davis, the negro highway who
held up and robbed many pedestrians in
ths Ninth precinct last fall by imper-
sohauhs a policeman, will escape arfaI
under a long list Of indictments charging
highway robbery assault. and assault
with a dangerous weapon.
The Washington times., 1909-05-07
Steel Preferred Regadrs gherRaas Higher
GAS WAS STRONGER.
BUT LOCAL STOCK MARKET
WAS FEATURELESS.

Washington Gas rose today to 6Siz,
with sales at 6Shq6S5a. a sharp improve
ment over yesterday. The rest of the
market was narrow and uninteresting.
Sales were almost entirely OF odd lots,
and the fact that they indicated ac-
tual investment buying was the only
The Washington times., 1909-05-07
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received at
the office of the Light-HoUae Engineer. Bal
tiInore, Md. until J. o'clock N. MAY -
1909 and then opened. for furnishing part
OF the materials and all OF the labor ueces-
sary 20 construct a foundation for a store
house proposed TO be erected on the light
house wharf at the intersection Of o and
Water Streets. Washington. D. G.. IN ac-
cordance with specifications copies Of which
with blank proposals and other inforrna-
tion. may be had upon application to the
Light-House Engineer. Baltimore. Nd.
my7lGl2
OFFICE PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
GROUNDS. Washington ID. G. April 10 1909
Sealed proposals. in duplicate. VIII be re-
ceived here until p. m. May 10 1908 FOR
furnishing during year ending June 30 1910.
Glass 1. florists supplies; Glass . flower
pots; Glass 3, paints, oils, glass. etc. Class
l. hardware; Class g. agricultural inple-
ments. etc. Class g. use OF teams for hauling
plants; Glass q iron pipe and plumbers SUD-
plies; Glass s. stationery; Class 9, manure
and fertilizers: Class 10. sand and gravel:
Class II. ice; Glass u. lime, cement 'eIt
etc: Class 49, sod; Class IA. fuel; Class Is
lumber. Separate proposals for each class
desired Information can be obtained here
SPENCER COSBY. Col ap1213.1A .1Al5. .may7.8
The Washington times., 1909-05-07
SPRING CHICKENS
BECOMING CHEAPER
Shipments From Carolina
and Nearby Sections
Weaken Market.

Spring chickens sold today for rs
and 80 cents.
With the Carolina supply strength
ened by local shipments, which prom
ise TO be received regularly from
now on, the bottom has practically
dropped from the early season high
prices on this class of fowls. It is
generally anticipated that the price
will become still lower by next week
Lambs experienced a firmer mar
ket than they have at any time dur
ing the week. Fancy stock brought
cents, the average weight per lamb
being fifty pounds, with quality un-
usually good. Veal calves also
strengthened by going 10 cents.
Eggs met with a firm market at
prices ranging from 10 to 20 cents.
Home grown potatoes experienced
a slight drop. while Texas onions, on
account of the close OF their competi-
tion with the crop of Bermudas. ad-
vanced to $1.6O. In other respects,
the vegetable market was steady.
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
Cheese-New York. fats. large per h..
17a1Sc small per lb.. 17l5a1S1ac.
Eggs-Virginia, nearbys. fresh. 19a2oc.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, PC; Western
hrsts. 2la271se; process, fancy 25c; fair 10
gOou, &c dalry cnoices LaZ2cs dairy EOO1,
lie; store-packed. fresh. 15a1sc.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-chiekens, spring, per b.. 2se.
3oc; hens, 14isa15c; roosters, Sc; ducks, large.
per lb.. 11al2c: small, per H., 1OaIlc: geese,
per H.. i1al2c; turkeys, toms. per H.. 15c;
Dressed Poultry-Chickeps. spring. per
keys, undrawn. toms. per h.. 17alsc; hens.
per lb.. 20c; ducks. large. per h.. 14al5c:
geese, per lb.s Sal2c
Fruits.
Fruits-Apples, fancy brands. per bbI., $3.50
a6. 90; oranges, California, per box. s. 2-T5a3-50
Florida pc box. s.. .0oaS50; grape fruit, per
crate. S25ta50o; strawberries. per quart.
Vegetables.
egetables-Potatoes. per bu.. sl.OOal Is. po-
tatoes home, grown. per bu-, soca$lO0 new
potatoes, per bb., 81 00a5. 90; sweet potatoes,
Ser bbl.. SS.00a4O0; yams per bbl., s. G0a2 80;
cucumbers, per basket. Sl.50a2.25; spring cab
basket $3.50; celery. per doz stalks. 4oca
S1-O0, onions. per bC-. 9OcaSl-I5. onions. per
bbl-, s2-0oa2.5o; squash, per crate, Sl,50A2o 90;
string beans per bg sket- 81 g5a1- 20. tomfltOes.
Florida per crate sl50a9 50: spinach. per
Dbl. 81 25af150; kale. per bbl., 50al5c; lettuce
per bbi.. Sl-5ea2.O0; asparagus, per bunch. 20a
DOC; beets per crate, S3.uoaS-SD; rhubarb, per
bunch. 15=a21z radishes. per 100. Sl.00' Texas
onions, per crate. $1.60; North Carolina pas,
per half bushel basket, S1-.t-
Live Stock.
Live stock-Cattle. extra. per cwt. s5.sea
600: medium. $t.00a4.50; ordinary, 81 6SsSao
hogs. per cWt., gross, S7-ooa7.50; ordinary,
per cwt.. Ss.ooa6.25; sheep. prime. per ID.
choice, per H.. &c; medium, per ID, 7lzasC;
common. per h.. &c. calves, prime, per
h., 9kaec; medium per lb.. 7a71zc; common.
per lb., sasc-
The Washington times., 1909-05-07
SCHOOL TEAM LOSES.

The Corcoran Stars. Of Georgetown,
defeated the Tower School BOYS yes
terday at Twenty-fourth and NJ
streets, by 10 to A.
The Washington times., 1909-05-07
TODAY'S PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

(ouotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs .
Co bankers and brokers. Hibbs Ruilding.
merubers New York Stock Exchange. wash
inEton stock Exchange. ard Chicago Board
Of TradeJ
The Washington times., 1909-05-07

Excitement and thrills In plenty
are promised for The Times new seri-
al, "The Hand OF the Unknown, that
will start Saturday.
The Washington times., 1909-05-07
INDUSTRIALS AND RAILS HIGHER.
MARKET FAIRLY ACTIVE AT
THE ADVANCE.

NEW YORK, May Ia p. m.-The
market passed into the last hour Of
the afternoon just bit slower, but
still very strong and with most of the
DAYS gains held. Steel preferred was
1lssk and the common up to 57ik. Union
Pacific was firm at 11S5s and Reading at
15S3
There were few changes IN the in
dustrials.
The Washington times., 1909-05-07

SALE OF SIODhS BY HOI
Shares to IL a. m, 94.7O0.
Shares to ] p. m, 626.600
SEx-dividend 13t per cent.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-21
CROP IS l2,SO0,00O BALES.

Memphis, Jan. 2O.-J X. Fay Tor president of the National Gin ners Association has issued the following report of cotton condi- tions to the ginners and planters composing the association
 ITO the Ginners and Planters:
 Our reports indicate there has been ginned 12,629,OOO bales to January 16, the smallest ginning on record for this period. If the weather conditions are favorable there will be 131 .00O bales more ginned to the end of the season. The ginning is so near complet- ed that itewill hardly justify Us to get out another report. The crop will be little under 12. 800 GOO, not including linters or re- packs and the commercial crop about 13.25O,0OO. The Census Department estimates this years consumption at 13,3OO,OOO and with trade conditions improving as they are now, it is likely the consumption will reach 13,5OO.- OOO The trade generally expect the commercial crop to be from 13, 300, ,OOO to fourteen million. and the spinners are eager buy CTS at that A year ago itheprice was 11.5Oc. or 2 cents per pound higher than today We should have 10 cents by the last of this month and II cents by the first of March.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-21
GOVERNMENT SUES PRESS.

New York, Jan. 19,-The veil of mystery, which for the past two days has enveloped the sec ret examination before the Fed eral Grand Jury here of news paper men and others believed to have knowledge regarding the publication of alleged libelous matter concerning the purchase by the United States of the Pan anna Canal Company, would seem to have been lifted tonight by the issuance of a subpOnea in which for the first time the names of both the complainant and de- fendant are made public.
 This document made out a. gainst John Doe" was served upon Vim. J. Dempsey, head of the mailing department of the New York World and commands his appearance before the Feder- al Grand Jury to testify "in the matter of the United States a. gainst the Press Publishing Co.,, which company publishes the World.
 It is generally believed that the action of the federal authori- ties in thus. coming out in the op- en as compliments against the World will result in abandonment of the proceedings began by J. Angus Shaw, secretary of the Press Publishing Company, and 1 four other employees of the World to have the subpoenas served upon them quashed on the ground that the omission of the names Of the complainant and defend ant rendered them Invalid.
 Another of the days develop ments which definitely establish es the proceeding as an action for libel against the World was the l calling .nto consultation by Unit cd States Dictrict Attorney Stim- son of Wm. TFaVer3 Jerome, dis trict attorney for the county of ! New York.
 \ Mir. Jerome admitted that the conference had had a direct bear ing on a question of libel alleged to have been committed in the county of New York.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-21
NOTICE.

1 take this method of announc- ing to the people of Prescott and the patrons of the City Mar ket and Bakery, that l shall from now on give my entire time and attenHpn to the inside of the market, and promise the best service and the choicest meats to any and everyone patronizing us. We carry everything usual ly kept by a first-class market and your wants can be supplied here. Thanking the people for past favors and asking an in- creased business for the coming year, beg to remain,
 Yours to please,
 MAYLEN BAILEY.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-21
COUNTESS ALEXANDRA BERNSTORFF.

 daughter of father has been associated with the diplomatic service and entered family recently arrived
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
HILL RISES OUT Of A CREEK.
Takes Shape After Subtcrranenn
Explosion In California,

SAN FRANCISCO, March ia
special from Woodland. In this State,
brings tho news that a hill has risen
out Of he bed OF Cache Creek in Capay
Valley. The course OF he creek mas
been completely diverted and is now
running several hundred Yards out OF
its former way According to informa-
ton brought from tho Everitt ranch
the formation Of the hill was ac-
companled by two sharp explosions.
The ranchers say seven acres In the
vicinity have dropped from forty to
100 feet and the depression Is rapidly
filing with water from the creek
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
Made NAM Stops.

s.,..... ,t. I-..
'''''.- the '"'r" "a tie last notch
he oveczed up Broadway n, ,,r,,.-
milo .'', ...,r i...., -, '''''
.''A' "''h WIN red
nose ana oai LIST - port hailed him
with & wild Whom Ialle, s,,,.,ot
and ENGAGED T., .,,., ,bo ,., 49,,
''N' '''' ''''""s'd gen.
'"man To Workers
They made many stons hse,ra ,1..
30, ON, int, fla, ,tt,.,.. '.'l
''' '""''N 'e'I'd c.strl"t.
ana tA'n H"aiey let III" engines 70 FOR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-18
lfl,REI BLEND COZ,

tL-R'ch. fun hn'I.
l'l fragrant arone
with a universally NJ
ular flavor. whol. ai
es gTanulated rrs,,lsr
y 2Sc a H. g..
Friday ~ @, ~ ~
lns ..ss,.. yi.UU
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-25
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE IN
The BONANZA

Yesterday morning the following
advertisement appeared in the Ton.
opah Bonanza.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD to
the first person giving exact infor-
nation as to the whereabouts of my
brother, Eric B. Hinton. Apply
George B. Hinton, New Windsor ho-
tel. Salt Lake City. S-24-4t
Just to prove the effect OF al
vertising in this paper. it may be
do to the fact that because of the
reading of the ad in this paper the
man was found. The party was
located in this city and is now OF
his way to join the brother who
has been 80 anxious concerning his
wherebout.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-25
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Edward
H. Hartman returned to the Unit
ed States today while the financial
world stood on tip toes and waited
In anxiety and expectancy. He
came back a sick, tired man after
seeking health. Tonight, surround
ed by physicians at his magnificent
summer home at Arden on the
Hudson, he has begun an after
cure for the treatment he under
went at the Austrian resort.
Hartman talked freely about
himself. AS to HE nealth he hopes
for am early recovery. To a score
OF newspaper men he said: 'I an
not entirely satisfied with my trio
abroad SO far as health is concern
ed. l lost 10 pounds over there:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-25
{. H. HARTMAN RETURNS IN i'll HEAL TIL
FINANCIAL WORLD STOOD ON TIP TOES ANXIETY COMING
BACK OF THE GREAT FMANCIER-HE FUTURE PLANS
Says ne Will Build More Roads Which will Open up More Lands for
Settlement and add to Population of the Country

for little fellow like me that is Il
great deal. The photographing
those doctors put me through was
worse than my arrival here. They
took sixteen photographs of the d.
gestive organs with the X-ray. TO
make the pictures a success they
fed me bismuth and rice which |
understand show up better on the
Photo places. l had a great deal
of fun during the taking of the
pictures, but got a little shock. The
doctor overlooked a little tack IN
the machine, and stood me up
against it. | jumped.
Questioned as to his option on
the New York Central he. said:
That's an easy one, but would't
tell you if / had.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-25
(By Associated Press }

RHEIMS, Aug. 24.-The marvel
Gus prolonged fight of thirty kilo-
meters in a twenty-knot breeze by
Paulham and the establishment Of
"a new worlds record of ten kilo-
meters at a rate of forty-six miles
an hour by Bleroit were the feat
ures of the aerial race meet today.
Owing to the high wind there would
have been no flights except for the
visit of President Fallieres and his
cabinet. NBunau Varilla, with his
machine plunging like ship in a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-25
WONDERFUL EXHIBITS AT
THE AERIAL RACE meet
In Spite Of the High Wind, Paulham. Per
forms in Heroic Manner.

stormy sea, managed to navigate the
turbulent air currents for one round.
Then Paulham began his thrill
ing flight. He made the first two
rounds at an altitude of $50 feet
but on the third circuit reached a
heighth of from 800 to 500 feet
His bi-plane struck dangerous
angles but each time was righted
The achievement of Paulhan made
him the hero of the meeting. Asked
why he ventured in such a wind he
answered, "The president was here
and it was necessary to fly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-25
tBy Associated Press.)

DENVER, Aug. PA bitter at
tack was made today upon Secre-
tary of Agriculture James Wilson
by J. Q. Emeory of Madison, Wis
consin, president of the association
of state and national food and
dairy departments over the ben
zoate of soda question. Wilson had
asserted that the adu1teration of
food would soon cease; that Rem
sen, referee of the board appointed
by Theodore Roosevelt, would be
sustained when Emery rose and
pointing his finger at Wilson, accus-
ed the secretary with having urged
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-25
J. 0. EMERY BITTERLY
ATTACKS SEC. WILSON
Accuses Secretary Of Agriculture With Block
ing Investigation Into Pure Food.

Roosevelt to block a second investi-
CATION of the benzoate question.
Emery contended that the drug
used as preservative for soda
syrups and canned vegetables was
not found harmless. Wilson heat
edly declared in ren|y If he (Em-
ery) had money enough Washing
ton Hare, Dr. Remsen and ~other
noted chemists would do so. He
He told the president, he said
that we want the biggest men in
the country or Che department will
cease to grow; when it ceases to
grow | want nothing more to do
with it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-25
WILL MAKE SAN ANSELNIO
THEIR FUTURE RESIDENCE,

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Calbeck have
moved to San Anselmo, California
which city they will make their flu.
ture home. Mr.. Calbeck has been
employed at the Tonopah Extension
mine for several years and he and
his estimable wife were numbered
among the most popular people in
this city. Their friends will regret
at losing their companionship, but
will wish them every success in
their new home.