davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
IOWA "DRoUTH', HITS MAYORS.
Never Drunk on Duty, Says oficial-"Al-
WAYS ON Duty Says Judge Who Gusts Him.

Des Moines Iowa. Aug. a.-Judge Byron Pres
ton. of Oskaloosa. handed down an opinion to-day
ousting A NJ Henderson Mayor of Marengo ami
unfolding the Cossin law passed by the last
Legislature. which provides that officials in Iowa
mas be removed from Office for certain causes one
of which is intOxicatiOn.
Henderson attacked the statute unconstitu-
tional and asserted he had never been drunk on
duty. Judge Preston sustains the law and rules
that a Mayor is always duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
PROFESSOR e. 8. BIERMAN.

Lebanon. Penn, Aug. gL-Professor E. b. Bier
man. former president Of Lebanon Valley College.
al Annville. and one OF the founders of that in
stitution died suddenly his home IN Annville
to-day He seventy years old. Professor Bier
man known throughout the state ss edu-
Gator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
LIFTS ATTACHMENT FROM SHIP.
e'sek Steamer, with 1900 Passengers, Per-
mitted by Court 20 Sail.


= conformity with decision that he had him
~ made ia the new non-existent Court Of Common
.isas IN less. Justice Gieger!ch. Of the Supreme
curt vacated yesterday an attachment q $4,000
.0tined against the Greek steamer Thenistocles
- ''e attachment remained IN effect Z; would
- prevented the steamship from sailing on
tuesday with fifteen hundred passengers and fix.
-,-1aha tons 81 freight The steamship companv
give bond for Sl2,1Oo ana the vessel VIII sail
ne attachment. obtained by Nicholas A. Ga!anos.
s Naseo upon the damages the plaintiff alleges
= sustained through his removal by the defendant
-, Poeilon' the Hellenic Transatlantic Steamship
r-s1''As company. from itE employ as the New
-"A agent, together with si29qg none al
.s-eu Dy~him as disbursements In the com
- me petitioner did not allege az required by
-. ne evidence Of fact necessary 10 suDDort his
- - TOT The 5000 other than for the $1,000 ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily by Harlem from Grand
trail Station. Webster and Jerome avenue trosys and
by carriage. Lots $3.50 UP, Telephone ASS Gramsrcy
OF Views represents tive
once. 20 East esd ST.. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28

Highest temperature yesterday. So degrees lowest
rs. for corresponding aate asst
90. average Tor corresponding date last thrty-three
u.
Local Fofecast.Fsir to-day sunday unsettled Hight
u moderate. variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-W ashngton. Aus IT
The in the Gulf OF Mexico has passed westwardly
the mouth OF the Rio Grande. where q will
likely pass inland and diminish In intensity This
turbsnee during the last twenty-four
easteFly gales and high tides the southern
Texas coast. COfpus Christi: the maximum wind
velocity sixty-esht miles hour from the east.
the twenty-fOur hours local rains fell In
Maine. Eastern Florida. Southern Texas. Indiana.
uos Southwestern Michigan. Iowa and Wisconsin: in
practically remained fair
A marked change to cooler weather is IN progress
the northwestern states. and the temperature
somewhat lower than during Thursday In the north
Atlantic states Elsewhere the temperature changes
slight.
generally fair the greater OF country.
Local probable in Eastern Florida. Texas,
New Mexico, Arizona the lake region and the upper
Ohio Valley. A change TO cooler weather will over
spread the Rocky Mountain region the plains states.
upper Missouri Valley and the upper lake region
The winds along the New England will be mod
middle and Atlantic
light 10 moderate variable; west Gulf light
coast: the lakes moderate south: upper lakes,
moderate TO brisk southwest. shifting to northwest.
steamers departing Saturday for European points
moderate variable winds and generally fair
to the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Loealities.-For New England
Eastern York Eastern Pennsylvania and New Ier-
sey fair to-day; sunday unsetted light moderate.
variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York
unsettled weather with local showers to-day Tonight
sunday partly cloudy; moderate southwest winds.
Local ohfcisi Record.-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature the last tentyfour comparison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
In MemOian.


In ever deepening loving memory OF my dear aunt.
Frances A. Lane died August IS 1907 Until the day
break and the shadows Zee avay."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
GEORGE MANVILIE FEM.

London Aug 21.-The death is announced here
to-day OF George Manville Fem. the novelist He
was born in 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
UNDERTAKINGS,

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. s41-s West 2sd 81 chaosls,
Private Rooms. Private Ameulanees. Te lset chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
Died.

Death notices appearing in HE TRIBUNE win b.
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE viii be By mail TO any address. IA
this country or abroad and address often a.
desired Subscriptions be given YOUR regu.r
dealer before leaving convenient hant -hsn.
THE TRIBUNE Office. $3.50 -
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARNFp ..,,.
DAILY cents Thl-WEEkI.Y. cents
Domestic Rates
BY EARLY MAIL TRAINS
all points states ana Mexico foutss.
OF the Boroughs OF Manhattan Bronx. Alsn
Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii Philippines xirno1r
extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28

local Official Record.-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for the last ,wentyour hours comparison
with The corresponding Gate OF last years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28

Mail subscriptions tn Nav citv 10 the DAILY All
TRl-WEEhLY will be charged one cent q ronv 80.
postage IN addition to the rates named aoov, - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
Poor Food in Canada.
From the Buffalo Express.

According to the bulletins Of the inland
revenue department OF Canada. that
country appears to have become a dump
ing ground for the adufterated foods
which were driven out OF the United
States by the pure food laws. Ground
pepper Is the most badly adulterated
article found there. While Ii Ii true that
the percentage OF adulteration il less
than formerly. the adulteration Is still
there. Many states have legislated
against adulterated spices, but they have
found market In Canada Out OF 145
samples Of ground cloves collected in
various parts OF the country. only
seventy-four were genuine. -Chicory and
roasted grain are frequently found In
coffee. Native wines. are sold as foreign
To some extent the government itself
ID to blame for tho prevalence of
The average citizen Is
more likely to take his chances on hav-
Ing his food aduiterated II he has to pay
for an examination himself Many
samples Of adulterated food have, been
sent to Ottawa for examination. but
the government refuses to make the de:
sired examination unless the person send
ing the sample is willing to pay 81.
The department will have to assume a
different attitude II 1t hopes to drive
out AAdulteratsd foods ..-+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
Yorktown.

From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
It is useless to recall the event which
the meeting at Yorktown commentaries.
The prejudice Of partisan history
which would teach that the revolu-
tion revolved around Boston and New
York has been swept aside during recent,
years. Men have realized that the plains
OF Yorktown and not the heights OF
Charlestown witnessed the real victery OF
American independence. What was pre-
saged at Philadelphia when Independence
was declared was assured at Yorktown
when independence was gained For these
reasons Yorktown should be the center Of
revolutionary traditions. It IL the seniac
OF America, and Is to us what the ram-
parts Of Sedan are to Germany. Fortu-
nately, years have made but little change
in the Peninsula village. The patriotic
society should see that the future makes
as little change as the past. The entire
environs of tia place should some day ne
transformed into Q national park, where
care and foresight will always preserve
the relics Of the great SIEGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
No More
p | l. e S
No Matter How Bad Your Case
Is Or How Long You Have
Had 1t, Pyramid Pile
Cure Can Cure 1t.
FREE PACKAGE SENT TO PROVE IT.

.
Half Of the suffering and torture Of piles has
never been. told. Whether your particular case
Of piles 10 almost too excruciating for any NOR,
tai to bear, II you are fearfully tantalised
by unavoidable itching and bleeding. or whether
you have only q moderate case Of piles. there 10
positive relief. and quick. too. in Pyramid Pile
Cure.
you need net take for granted all We say
about our Pile Kennedy. We want II to speak
for itself. = :.
T That u why We say to every person suffering
from piles, any form Of rectal disease. send
W your name and address and we will gladly
ssnd you q free trial package Of the marvellous
Pyramid Pile Cure. After using the trial, you
VIII hurry TO your nearest druggist and get 1
.5O-cent box Of Pyramid Pile Cure, now admitted
By thousands to be one of the most wonderful
reliefs and cures for Piles ever known. 49,
Instant relief can be gotten by using the mar
veious Iyramid Pile Cure. It. immediately re-
duces ell congestion and swelling. heals all
Sores ulcers and irrftated parts. 1t renders an
opera tion absolutely unnecessary.
Send your name and address today for free
trial package to Pyramid Drug o.. 13S Pyramid
Bldg., Marshal> Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
Duck VS.. 0rasshopper.

From the Lewiston Journal.
Isaac w. Coombs Of West Bath has
been bothered somewhat by grasshoppers
in past years. This year he raised fifty
seven ducks. permitted them to roam
about his place, and hasn't seen a single
grasshopper that wasn't on his way down
some ducks throat. He says that the
ducks have paid for all they cost him
and he has already marketed half a
dozen at a good price, which he considers
clear profit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18

From the Boston Post.
According to Forester Hayden Of the
public grounds department.. the imposing
elms along the Charles and Beacon street
malls OF the common are so impoverished
that they will die with ten years unless
they are revitalized through systematic
fertilization. Signs OF enfeebled vitality
In these and many other trees on public
grounds are evident even to the casual
observer. -
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
The NeWtown Bee
 Newtown, Friday, Sept IF, 1909.
New Milford
MRS HELEN MARSH COOK.

The body of Mrs Helen Marsh Cook, who died in Hamilton, Ont, was brought to New Milford for burial on Monday morning. Funeral Director Willis Bennett met the party at the railroad station and the interment followed in the Center cemetery. Rev J. MacLaren Richardson, of the Pres byterian church of Bridgeport, offici- ated. Mrs Cook was the widow of the late James H. Cook. Those who accompanied the remains to New Mill ford were MT and Mrs Daniel Marsh, Arthur Marsh, Egbert Marsh, MT and Mrs Francis w. Marsh, MT and Mrs Egbetr Marsh, Miss Violet Marsh, MT and Mrs Clifford w. Marsh, A. H. Hancock, E. w. Marsh, Dr G. B. J. Lannin, Hamilton, Ont Mrs Cook was a daughter of the late John B. Marsh and has sister, Mrs John B. Turrill, residing in New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
PRODUCING HIGH GRADE MILK.

PRODUCING HIGH GRADE MILK.
 The Editor was deeply interested
 the other day in visit to the dairy of Charles H. Evans, who is produc- ing pure milk for babies, following the latest sanitary principles. MT
 Evans milk goes to the reliable Will 1 low Brook Dairy Co.,, of Mt Vernon, N. Y, who have large creameries at Gaylordsville, South Kent, Merryall and Sheffield, Mass. MT Evans started out in the first place to make
 his dairy barn perfectly sanitary in all its appointments The stables are
 made with cement floors, managers and drops, plenty of windows for light and ventilation, and side walls and ceiling whitewashed. The litter
 is taken out in car, which runs on
 a cable and dumps itself, returning automatically when empty. The man
 who does the milking wears an espe- cially prepared suit, which is kept in building separate from the stable.
 The COWS are cleaned and their ud- ders washed before milking and dirt
 is thus avoided The COWS are all tubercular tested so the milk is free from tuberculosis germs, thus avoid | ing any possible danger from this source. The milk is strained and
 bottled in a building entirely apart from the barn, the windows of which are protected by the finest netting.
 Here the milk is cooled and put through the processes recommended by the latest and most up-to-date dairymen. The milk is used for a special "Baby's'' milk, and each bot tie has a metal cap bearing the in- scription, "Willow Brook Dairy. Sealed at the farm" The milk is sold to the consumers in the cities for 15c quart. MT Evans conducts a feed and saw mill, but takes deep interest in agriculture and whatever he takes hold of has to go. He is great accession to this quiet place, and is the kind of citizen we need more Of
 Special price on Hires condensed milk, Sc can, for limited time. This is one of the best high grade milks on the market. Buy now when you can buy cheap. At the Farmers | Trading Go.
 Dickinson's double distilled witch | hazel is 20 per cent above U. s. stan- dard. 25c pint at Farmers Trading Go. It's the best.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
TIE WHO RUNs MAY n.-AD.

HE WHO RUNS MAY I,--AD.
 That successful and popular house, Ackley, Hatch & Marsh, have had a large sign placed over the main en- trance to theK store: "Grocerles, Ackley, Hatch & Marsh, Good Things to Eat"
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
CHESTER E. NICHOLS HAS AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.

While on his vacation Chester E. Nichols, of the Nichols Underwear Corporation, was the victim of an automobile accident. A man driving a Packard car ran into the rear of MT Nichols Ford runabout, breaking the rear axle of MT Nichols car. The party in the Packard carried MT Nichols into Danbury, where he se- cured a machinist and returned in another car to the scene of the acci- dent.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
VISIT PORT OF THE MISSING MAN

VISIT PORT OF THE MISSING MAN.
 An auto party, composed of seven cars, visited Danbury and the Port of the Missing Man" at North Salem, N. Y, Sunday. Those who made up the party were H. D. Hine and fam fly, E. J. Emmons and family, J. A. Northrop and family, MT and Mrs R. J. Dunlap, George T. Soule and family, Joseph Nettleton and family, MT and Mrs D. w. Pepper, .4r and Mrs Fred Bennett and Ray Leach.
 STRANDED AT WALNUT BEACH.
 James Augustus Northrop, went to Walnut Beach, Monuay night, to re- pair the auto of Augustus and hich- ard Taylor. While down at Walnut Beach, Sunday, these gentlemen had a bearing on their auto burned out, requiring a new bearing. They had a pail of grease in the machine but neglected to apply it to the affected part. So they took along Gus" Northrop, and by 2 a. m., the next morning the machine was repaired and they were in New Milford.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-25
STRIKE IN DEMN
 |S PERMANENT
What Was Feared Would Prove Pocket improves After
 Round of Shots
BELIEVE SULPHIDES
 VEIN RUNS TO DIVIDEND

Holders of Denn stock were wear. ing smiles yesterday and they had reason to look pleased. for the face of the drift where the strike of Wed nesday was made was still fully in the ore body discovered.
 There was some anxiety when the strike was announced Wednesday in the west drift on the 1900 level at the Denn lest the find should prove but a pocket and the result of the shots which were to be fired on Wed nesday night were awaited with in terest. But there was no cause for the anxiety. The shots were fired, and the result was that the full face of the drift was in the ore, just as be. fore. but the ore looked even better than the first assays slade.
 As result of yesterdays work 1t appeared that theer Is four feet Ct the vein which would run i2 per cen or better, and that the balance will run better than per cent.
 Those familiar with the workings believe the vein of sulphides will run to the Dividend fault. which would give it a width of some forty teas with depth and length not determined.
 Thus the present strike. even as matters now stand. may be pronounced the best ever encountered in Denn.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-25
NOTICE OF SALE

Sealed bids for the purchase of the bank building and fixtures heretofore occupied and used by the First Ma tional Bank of Bisbee, Arizona, or for the bank building and the fixtures separately will be received by the un- dersigned, receiver of the First Ma tional Bank of Bisbee, Arizona, until 10 o'clock a. n., July 15, 1909. and then opened; and after .he opening Of the said bids. application will be made to the district court of Co., chise county, Territory of Arizona. for an order authorizing the sale of such property to the highest bidder. Provided, however, that such bidder shall make a deposit on the date said bids are opened of fifteen hun dred dollars (S15000.00 to apply on the purchase price of the said bank build. ing and five hundred dollars $(500.00 to apply on the purchase price of the fixtures, and if the highest bidder fails to make such deposit on sucn date. the next highest bidder making such deposit will be named in the ap- plication to the district court for au- thority to sell the same to the bidder making such deposit.
 Dated Bisbee, Arizona. June 1, 1909.
 T. N. LAKIN, Receiver of the First National Bank
 of Bisbee, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-25
WHO SELLS THE COPPER
Amounts Handled By the Various Agencies-Unted Metals Selling Company Loses 60000 Pounds Through
 Transfer of Utah Copper Company Output

The shifting of control of Giroux to the Cole-Ryan interests means that when that company starts production its product will not be sold through the American Metal Co. with whom the Giroux Co. had entered into ten tatire agreement. but through the United Metals Selling Co.
 The only new producer of note which entered the ranks during the past year was the First National Cop per Co. which sells its product through the American Smelling & Refining Co. This increases the Guggenheim total by nearly I2.0o0.o00 pounds a year.
 The Mount Morgan output from Australia formerly was imported into the United States by L. vogeIstein & Co. and was included in this country's output. but 1t is now shipped direct to Europe where it is treated and sold by the European connections of the Vogelstein concern.
 The Ohio Copper Co. contemFates the inauguration of production thi.; fall. but that company will sell it's own copper. being the only small cleo trolyuc producer to handle it's own product.
 The American Metal Co. Ltd. has lost the selling of the Mt. Lyell pro duction which amounts to about If .- 100000 pounds a year. The copper. however. is still imported into this country and is included in the United States smelter output.
 CT marketed in the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-25
WHOLESALERS HAVE
 EYES ON DOUGLAS Two Big Firms Write SmeIter City For information About
 Locations

The recent announcement that the Four C's company will build an ex tensive system of railroad in north ern Mexico, from Cananea to a point of junction with the Mexico Central in Chihuahua, has served to a great CT exsent to put Douglas on the com mercial map than any other business announcement ever made here.
 Many letters are being received by business men, but the infallible clear ing house for such information is the chamber of commerce, where Secre tary McNair is now receiving every day letters talking "big business from big business men. Especially does he attribute unusual importance to letters from wholesale interests both ir and out of the territory. One of the biggest houses of this charac ter in the territory has written a let ter which indicates it's management have their eyes on Douglas, and from Des Moines. Iowa, has come a letter from a big wholesale house, which also, may come here.
 Secretary McNair, in addition tc these letters, is hearing from many individuals and smaller business con cerns who have been spurred with a desire to come here since the big railroad announcement
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-25
LOGAN AND BRYAN SAY:

Especial Wire to L. J. Overlock)
 NEW YORK, June 24-Bullish talk is again being circulated on the liar riInan issues and the recent advance in Union Pacific Is again causing talk of new financial arrangements for the various companies. Trading during the days session was confined mostly to special issues in which pool operations were noted on a moderate scale. but outside interest was not very active and the buying for the most part other than that mentioned above, was said to be for the account of the short interest which has as- sumed fairly good propositions ip the past week. The fact that support on a good scale was rendered during the decline has somewhat discouraged the bear element and seems to affirm the assumption that efforts i'll be made to force levels when conditions show further improvement
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-25
J. 5. GRANT 3D ID
 BE BUSY 'JAN|TOR' Young Lieutenant Assigned to Care For State, War and
 Navy Building

WASHINGTON, June 24.-LieLt. Ulysses s. Grant third. son of the ia nous general and former president, is about to become the janitor of the greatest ofice building in the world. Capt. John H. Poole, corps of engin- eers, has been relieved of the duties of military aide to President Taft and superintendent of the state, war that Lieut. Grant will take his place both places. as they go together.
 Lieut.. Grant married not long ago the daughter of Senator Root of New York. Since that time he has been stationed in Boston in the engineer ing department. Under the law . member of the engineer corps must be superintendent of the state. war and navy building. This is. without exaggeration, the largest Of flee building in the world. It ex. tends from Pennsylvania avenue to the Oval and from Executive avenue almost all over town. Branches of the enormous building can be found on almost any street within the ra- dius of a mile.
 The state. war and navy building in itself is enough care for an ordi- nary man. but there are also the an- nexes. which are arranged without any consideration for the conven- fence of the superintendent.
 If Lieut.. Grant, as is now expect ed, becomes military aide to the pres ident, it is not likely that he VII dim the lustre of Capt. Archibald Butt. who has been. justly. in the limelight in the administration. Capt Butt is known at the quartermas- ter's department as one of the best of quartermasters. but there hasn't been much quartermastering to dc since March 4 and there has been a lot of military aiding to the pres'- dent. Capt. Butt has done both werl.
 On the other hand, the state. war and navy building and it's numerous always sat there, even in times of peace, and the demands of the occupants are so numerous and critical that Uulysses s. Grant third will finc little time to spend at the white house.