davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
.JULESH. WAT RBURY
SENTENCED To JAIL
Man Accused of Mulcting
Members of Congress
May Serve Time.

Jules n Waterbury, convicted OF Oh
tanning money under false pretenscs
in selling to Representative Bartholdt,
former Assistant Attorney General
Ormsby NcHarg and Senator Burrows,
steel euCraviuSs which were never de
Iivered, was sentenced 10 eighteen
months in the penitsntiary by Judge
Gould this morning
Waterbury gave notice of an appeal
and was released or $500 bond
Judge Gould. in passing sentence said
that he had taken no account OF tine
standing of the men who had appeared
as complaining witnesses but lhaL tho
sentence would have been the same no
matter who had been GefraudeG OF their
money
Waterbury whose home is in EnSelo
Center. y. Y, pleaded that on account
Of his living in q small town where
everybody knows every other person $
business. he Ue spared the stigma Of a
s1p-77tpurfarv SeuJe---e-
Waterbury. in offering the steel en-
CRAVINGS for SAFE, represented that he
v.a= employed by the Associated Press,
which concern assisted in his prosecu-
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
AHE RICAN IAILORS
CARRY OFF PALM
Members of United ASSocia-
ton Present Models of Lat
est WOmen'S Fashions.
Confined from First Page

pride, that from now on the real center
Of fashion viii be one Of any four cites
sJrewn along the Atlantic CoasJ-Wash-
lnEt0u, New York, Philadelphia, or Bal
timGTe-aud- that the tide Of feminine
gown buyers VIII no more turn its head
annually toward Paris shops and bCuie-
wards. but VIII do its bargain hunting
along r OF streets, Fifth avenue,
chestnut street. or Lexington street
And 10 support THIS claim OF style
supremacy the show managers point
proudly IN their array Of medals. IS
accompanying q collection Of modes a IS
ever EraCed gown salon" BY II IN
Paris OF WlerCuot. Tire hiplesS gown h.
are seventy creations OF American
workmanship. all OF them designed and
fashioned by some member Of the Unit
cd Ladies TaIlorS' Association. They in
cl-ae every thing that might go 10 ma kc
NiladEs wardrobe correct. from tHc
chic walking suit OF brown or mixed
F. lowed close IN the wake OF the family
touring car.
There are IN all about II0 exhibitors
. from all parts Of the country. as far
North a. Boston ard as far West as
san Francisco, each with models and
. IDEAS that qualify them to dictate what
Z AlliaoE shall wear II she would follow
the pTOEeTbial saying whose origin has
reeu traced 10 days OF Eve that cit is
. better 10 De dead than out of fashion
Some or the Washington exhibitors
whose names are familiar are Robert
Pluyu- Il Muller, Nc Del Grotto. A
/ W Lukeis r g ChOTIey. W Schwartz.
p Leib=l- NJ LoWensteiu. Z TIpchutz,
! A p" - and F Faust while Baltimore
= TeL. 10. -1Led BY J. Levin & Sons J. b
. NalrC, EFnEelstelu NJ SiIEermau.
RomEouEH- Franz FaItI, Wolf Conn. and
others 3 kanu. Sons & Co. Of this CITY,
have = beautiful exhibit OF gowns and
millinery. while Stinenetz x sons Ash.
and Marie Louise are showing some Of
their newest hat models
B Tonight and every night until the close
+ of the show there viii be a musical pro-
gram Of popular music played by the
Greater Washington Orchestra and
( Band. Under the leadership Of John 3.
. BoveIlo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08

Unfit and unwhOlesome meat was new
e. served at the White House during
the Roosevelt administration, according
10 Henry Piuclney- who was steward
for President Roosevelt
According to Pinckney. Mrs Roose-
Welt personally superintendent the buying
for the Roosevelt table and this alone
should convince anyone that nothing
hut the best Of everything TO eat was
served upon the former Presidents
table She always knew what she was
getting.
These statements were made today by
Pincknev in answer 70 the charges made
by Inspector Dodge of the District
Health Department. who testified yes
terday before Representative Moore s
special committee investigating the high
cost Of foods in the District Of Columbia
IN which ne said half DUtrid meat, ready
to fall TO pieces, was served by the
White House steward 70 the Roosevelt
family. Dodge further stated that
meats were bought by the steward
in quarters. and strung Up until nearly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
VOLCANIC ERUPTION
DEYASTATES CITIES

PORT LIMA, Costa Rics, Feb. s.
Villagers near the volcano Poas are in
fight today, following an eruption, re
ported 70 be the worst IN the history
OF the mountain
Streams Of lava are flowing through
the fertile valleys at the foot Of the
mountain and villages. towns and plan
tatiOns are Being destroyed
Rocks weighing 900 pounds have been
hurled two miles from the crater by the
force Of the eruption. crashing through
the roofs Of houses FIVE kilOmeters
from the foot OF the mountain. Con
siderable destruction from this source
occurred ar Ia LeCheri-
The villages and towns in Lhe>TOicsn0
zone, almost as far as san Jose the
capital, have been deserted In Caba-
diIla, the streets are filed with ashes
almost 20 the roofs OF the houses
It Is reported there has been loss OF
life IN the plantations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
MACVEAGH SITTING
FOR HIS PORTRAIT
Gives Adolph BOTie Benefit of
Confinement to His Home
BY a Cold.

Secretary Of the Treasury MacVeagh
II having his portrait painted The
artist IS Adoiph Borie, Sd, who recently
received a medal ar the Philadelphia Art
Exhibition, which recognized him as be
ing the best portrait painter developed
IN this country in the last three years
This fact does not mean that Secretary
MaCNeaEh is contemplating an carly re-
tirement from the TrCasury- although d.
has been the custom heretofore that
Cabinet officers delayed the Formally OF
sitting for their picture until near the
end OF their re IN
Secretary MaCTeaEh IS. however, a
very busy man and he believes in the
conservation OF time Just now he is
confined 20 hts house by q cold and
sore throat. and ne concluded that while
he was thus taking an enforced rest
cure e would ne good opportunity 90
dispose OF this other duty Of contribUt-
ing his portrait 20 the Treasury gal
leTipE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08

disposed Of them &c the consumer at 4
cents 2 dozen According to the figures
of the Inspector, the average profit or
eggs To the retail dealer in the District
lS ia cents q dozen
In tie same manner Dodge traced
the progress Of beef boz Sbs in the West
and ShiuDcd &c the District, showing
-hat the cattle raiser On the first iB-
stance gets from - 90 81 cents d
pound, while retailers IN the District
buv meat IN whole carcass at on an
average OF cents g pound. Theirs
was no middle man, ne said IN the Dis
tri.t between the retail meat dealer and
the packet
Commission Dealers Part.
The commission dea -cr-s part i'm the
market trade was brought To light IN
DOdge's testimony relative TO poultry
prices He said farmers paid 10 per
cent commission to these dealers, OF, IN
other words. 10 per cent less than Is
cents a pound, which is the present
wholesale price Of fowls Retailers pay
IS cents and sell for from % to . cents.
Chairman Moore asked II It were not
a fact that the commission man, above
whom the jobber IS next, IS accus-
toned TO cover the country In the in
terest OF packers who control the mar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08

mis- was the case
NEW YORK. Feb S.--WhoIesale and
retail meat dealers today declare the
pI eseut Indications are that the price
Of meat VIII this week reach the high
est point ever known.
The packers answered the meat boy
colt, IL is decia I'D. by putting more of
their meat into cold storage and curtaiI-
ing the amor allowed to get into the
market, raising the wholesale price OF
all sold.
The wholesale price is being steadily
advanCed- Lamb today Is quoted at 1875
60 i5c II pound wholesale. the regular
price being = go PFC.
The price or reef has been forced up
90 T. cents a pound FOR the best cuts,
EeccSSIJatI8-s an advance Of two cents
q pound retail Veal has jumped
cents q pound wholesale 10 16iz cents
Pork, at 49, cents, shows an increase
of ~ cents Mutton 4 week ago sold
al 70 cents Today It sells at Z cents
The retail price Of pork beef. and veal
has risen from I to 2 cents per pound
Even at the higher prices quoted today
little meat Il ODta1nable-
Wholesale and retail dealers are a
unit IN declaring there would be no re-
ductiOn in price and that the increase
VIII probably 20 on, sending the price Up
20 the very highest levels ever known
by the end Of next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
FUNERAL
FOR JOHN FREEMAN
Services Wednesday for Membe-
Of Business High School
EorrrfAr-
Faculty.

Members Of Federal Masonic Todse,
No J. VIII have full charge Of the
funeral Of John T Freeman. one Of the
members Of the Business High School
faculty, who died at 81 o'clock Sunda >
afternoon. al his residence 1881 NaSsa-
clIsetts avenue southeast
Services viii be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock, at the MetropoIitan
Presbyterian Church, the Rev Dr.
HickOk officiating. and intermsnt will
be made ia Glenwood Cemetery. Ma
sonic ceremonies will mark the service
al the grave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
MURDAUGH FUNERAL
TO BE IN VIRGINIA

Intement or the body OF John Dan
bridge MurdaUgh, an employe Of the
War department, who died after an ILL
ness OF two weeks Of pneumonia at his
residence, 1867 Church street northwest.
viii be made at Fredericksburg, Va.
tomorrow.
Mr. MUrdau-h had been IN the Cow
eminent service since 1885. He was
native OF Brandon, Va. and a son OF
the late Rev Edward G. MurdauSd.
F4e IS survived bv his wife Mrs Mar
Earet Richard 5Iurdaush- and 2 daugh-
fer, Miss Margaret Murdaush-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
FIRE DESTROYS ELEVATOR.

BUFFALO, y. Y. Feb Sire early
today destroyed the biz Niagara eie-
varor owned by the New York Central
"a broad There we're many narrow
escapes from death by fremeu when
heated strips Of corrugated iron began
20 f5y from the burning elevator. The
loss was So 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
KILLED BY TREE.

SPRING VALLEY, y J, Feb. s.
George Vsnordeu. a farmer al Spring
Valley, y J., was killed while directing
the ChOppinS down or a tree on his
place The falling tree broke on the
dead limbs on a tree under which the
farmer stood and he was struck on the
head He leaves 2 widow and four
children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
White House Callers

The Cabinet met today
Senators Oliver, OF Pennsylvania
Dick, Of Ohio
stone. OF Missouri.
Representatives LOudcnsiager, OF New
Jersey
Wilson, OF Illinois.
OlCOtJ, Of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
Reverse Is Tue.

The reverse has been the case. IN
stead Of the cheap shares selling easily.
they have been a drug on the market
and the public has refused 10 have
them at any price.
The banks VIII have none OF them
as collateral, and there has been moth
ing left for the big operators. who took
them over a. a low figure, TO sell their
Eigh-priCed securities IN order 20 Ee-
enough money 10 keep their other stock
Many men who were credited with
having cleared millions IN the senSa-
fional upward movement IN Steel and
Reading have seen all Of Of their
paper profits dropped out during The
last few weeks in the steady downward
movement that has been IN progress
since the Christmas holidays It Is Of
fciaIiy stated that the banks are In
good shape and that most OF the SpeCu-
lative brokerage houses have not SUI
fered ~ ths peculiar market Cupes-
The CHIEF reason prices are OF Il IS
insisted By men who usually know IS
because the big market leaders want
Washington TO see what can happen II
Congress shall insist on unwelCOme
legislation. It IS also limited that the
market is 70 receive Just support enough
for come time 10 come 10 avoid any
disastrous panic, but ar the same time
it viii be kept from soaring very high
" disposed Of and the Administrator
has decided where its trust busting
program is TO end
TOday's market opened under heavy
pressure, b1IC before the list CTumbleo
much there was heavy short covering,
and a sharp fractional net gain fol-
lowed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08

PILES CURED IN 6 To II DAYS
FAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case q Itching Bliud. Bleeding. or Pro
tru6inE Pies IN 10 Il days or money re-
funded. 5oc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
DEALERS ARE ORGANIZED
HERE, DECLARES WITNESS
Butchers Why Buy Direct From Farmers Boycotted
Says Inspector In Testimony Before Committee In
vestigating the Cost of Living.

ket- Dodge replied that he thought
this was the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
Incorporation Bill.

The declaration that the Federal in
corporation bill Is not TO be pressed for
passage at the present session Of Con
sress is OF no particular interest TO the
brokers' The fact that It Is being con
sidered. they insist, shows that cveutu-
ally. with the prestige Of the Taft Ad-
ministratiou behind II. IL viii be en-
acted into law. and II the sponsors Of
the bill can be shown that BE- should be
OF such scope that If radically amended.
corporations can Withdraw from its
protection more than half Of the bat
tie Of the big fnanciers viii have been
won.
And IT is for this purpose. certain
brokers sIlege, that the big interests
positively refused 10 come to the rescue
or the market yesterday. although their
pet shares were being pounded below
the figures al which they had decided TO
support them
one feature OF the present Liquidation
that has so far passed uHnouced has
been The closing out OF some OF the
strongest accounts in the market a
number Of the bOIdcst operators who
have been reputed 10 have made mil
lions by the drive upward OF Steel
Reading Copper the SHELTERS. ana
similar issues, have had their accounts
closed out al the market because they
could not secure further accommodate ton
from their hanks 10 keep their margin
accounts alive
Then, again. the banks forced the clos
ing out OF many accounts by refusing
10 advance cash on securities the value
Of which Is AT least pr0blCmaric- Many
Of the big brokers have loaded I'D on
loW-pTiCed securities, especially In the
Industrial line They believed that. as
everyone agreed that the country was
facing q period OF uuexampIed pros
peTitE. there would be q great demand
for all classes Of securities and that
the lambs would Eobbie I'D ali Of the
cheap lines az q good nrnfit 20 me nrigi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08
SLUMP IN PRICES
IS OBJECT LESSON
Direct Charges Made That
Interests Are Juggling
With Market.
TRYING TO SHOW"
SUPREME COURT
Would Indicate What May Be Elk
peCted if Trusts Suffer
In Decision.

NEW YORK. Feb S-Direct charges
that the pronounced Liquidation in the
stock market Is for the purpose OF in
huenCing the Administration in Wash
ington and the Supreme Court or the
United States in dealing with the trusts
are made by stock Exchange experts
today.
They declare that the interests are
giving the Supreme Court an object
lesson OF what may he expected If the
decision in the suit 10 dissolve the To-
bacco trust Is IN favor Of the Govern
ment, and II the Standard Oil decision.
characterizinE the Standard Oh Com
pany Of New Jersey as a combination in
restraint OF trade. Is upheld
Then again the interests" It is
charged, want the provision ia The bilI
providing for Federal incorporation.
which reads This act may be amend
ed OF repealed at the pleasure Of Con
gress and every corporation created IN
der this act shall be bound by such
amendment so changed that II VIII
not be possible for a hostile Congress
10 step IN and throw the fat In the
fire. by providing stu more stringent
regulations Cor the supervision and reg
1slatisn Of 81 Federal corporations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-08

By CHAS. Z EVANS. Secretary,
FRED c CzIGER- Petitioners solicitor
FaS -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-14

facilities for the industry than Bethel
and there is an abundance of suitable
sites available throughout the city
The one necessity of such an indus
try is plenty of water. not necessar-
lily pure water, but water in large
quantities which is easily obtainable
Mr.. Billado suggests a site on East
creek, near Robertson's coal yards,
but there are others just as desirable
elsewhere in the city.
The Fisher Tannery company is
an old firm and usually employs
about 40 men. Doubtless it is some
thing worth looking after and it
seems to be up to the Improvement
league to look into the matter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-14
Do You Suffer from
Splitting Headaches?

II headache sufferers would do a little
hard thinking, they would surely learn that
headaches OF all kinds are simply results
- warning signals - Of far more serious
trouble Usually headache means that
the blood and nerves are poisoned by an
inactive and sluggish liver. Don't become
one Of thl-habitual headache sufferers who
explain their condition by saying; "Oh,
am subject to headaches 1 always get
headache if l get excited orit is too noisy"
There is no need Of it either. Stop taking
dangerous headache powders, and put your
kver in good shape, so that it will carry oil
foul secTetions and remove properly the
bile elements from the blood by taking
Smiths Pineapple and ButteTnut Pills.
These little pills are Natures true laxa-
tive, and positive cure for a torpid liver.
They assist digestion, unload the bile
ducts, and cure headache by first removing
the cause. Physicians use and recommend.
They form no habit. You should always
keep them on hand. These little Vege-
table Pills will ward off many ills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-14
The Roosevelt Nightmare

Nothing could be more amusing to
dispassionate observers of events
than the setting up of Theodore
Roosevelt as a political bogy man in
certain quarters. When he was pres
ident he made himself much hated by
considerable element in political
and business life and the persons
composing this element never lost
an opportunity to express their ami
mostly when they could do so with
safety to themselves.
When he retired from office after
positively refusing to accept third
term (Which he could undoubtedly
have had) and after he had taken
himself out of the country for at
least year, It might have been
thought that these opponents would
be freed from the dread of him and
would enjoy peace of mind. But not
so.
Though he is in the jungles of At
RIGA unknowing of, and, so far as any
one knows, unconcerned with home
politics; though his best friends do
not know his plans for the future and
are not even discussing possibilities,
except as a subject of passing inter
est, terrifying vision of him is APP
parently at all times before the eyes
of the persons who dislike him. His
friends take his existence as a mat
ter of course and are not forever
conscious of him or concerned with
his future. If they think of it at ali
they believe that it will take care of
itself. But seemingly a horrid grin.
ming spectre of him sits on the chests
of his opponents by night and haunts
and embitters their days-Indanap-
oils Star
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-14
WANT A BETHEL CONCERN
Rutland is After the Fisher Tannery
Business

Rutland, Jan. IA new industry
for Rutland is quite within the
bounds of possibility if the Rutland
Improvement league acts on sug-
gestion thrown out by Alderman A.
w Billado, in an interview. The
new industry is the Fisher Tannery
company OF Bethel.
This industry is one of long stand
ing in Bethel but last summer it was
burned to the ground and has not
been rebuilt. The company has been
negotiating with the Bethel authori-
ties with a view to rebuilding its
plant and Is asking $4,000 bonus.
While its request has not been def
nitely turned down. it is understood
that the company is not satisfied with
the dilatory methods of the citizens
there and Mr. Billado is convinced
that fair offer from Rutland would
be entertained by the company.
Rutland can offer better railroad
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-14
BE Prepared for Emergencies.

When u cold comes to you-or in your
family-or a Sudden chill-f You letitalolo
you are making recovery lla.,.. j tCas pO5A-
full Of Perry Davis Paiukiller ia hall ca 3
Of hot water or II viil be- tlir~'0 a
later onl 6 eat lille, Tbs G. r. 81
family --gly u : rl.iii04s G..
am ,s-. - wv size) eul
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-01-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
iOr BUSY Readers.

Clam chowder at Estes tomorrow
evening.
Mrs. 5. H. Blackmer is spending
The day in Troy.
John b. Harte. manager Of the Ii
brary hail theatre, is ILL.,
9S cents buys mems and boys
$500 sweaters at Mulligan Brooches
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Hawks.
Jr.. returned Friday from a visit in
Troy.
Dance at Foresters hall Saturday
evening. Dancing will start at o.
clock.
% cents buys three pairs of boys
or mems mittens at Mulligan 4
Roche's.
Miss Helen Toohey of Troy is the
guest of her sister, Mrs F. B. Edger-
ton OF Dewey street.
Mrs. l.. II. Woodland went to West
Arlington today to care for Mrs.
John Dooley who is ill.,
Wanted-Ten or twelve cords of
second growth yellow birch f. l..
Sibley, West Main street. 64tf
Mrs. Frank McInery of the Fill
more farms is slowly recovering from
her recent serious illness.
Mrs. L. H. Woodland has returned
from Nottingham where she has
been visiting her daughter.
Mems and young mems overcoats
at $3.50 and $500 worth $1,000 to
$500 at Mulligan & Roche's.
Mr.. and Mrs, Philip Jacobs of the
west part of the town are in Hoosick
attending the funeral of niece.
Mrs. Thomas Cullion of Maple St,
who has been i'll for some time is
improving and is now able to be out
Mrs. Thomas Stewart of River
street is suffering from sprained
arm caused by a fall Wednesday eve
ming.
Branch No 4 of st. Peters church
will hold a food sale at the Parish
House Saturday afternoon at 3 o.
o'clock,
Miss Eva Goodell of Troy, for
mer resident, is the guest of Mrs
Wells Smith of Union street for 9
few days
st. Agnes guild of st. Peters
church is planning to hold the first
sleigh ride Of the season next Mon
day night.
Myron Barton of River street is
laid up with an injured finger re
ceiyed while at work in Clark's brush
back factory.
William Van Sleet made flying
| trip by auto to this town Thursday
from North Adams where he is stay
I ing this winter.
A party of Y. NJ c. A. boys ac
companied by Physical Director Mon
roe will have skiing party on Mt
| Anthony tomorrow.
The Methodist church has issueC
an attractive calendar for 1909, con
tanning pictures of the church, par
sonage and pastor
Mrs. L. l.. Nichols has returned
from Rochester, n. Y, where she ha
visited her son. Lester Nichols ant
wife for several days.
Sand was spread on some of tn
sidewalks about town today to over
come the slippery conditions whicl
have prevailed for some time.
The New York papers due here a
S:45 a. m did not arrive until Z o
clock Thursday night. Today the
came in at 1925 via the Chatham
division.
Freight business on the Rutlan
railroad, which was recently quit
dull, is again picking up. Thursda
afternoon the through freight b.
tween Rutland and Chatham ha
seven cars of potatoes en- route fror
Chateaugay, n. Y, to New Yor
City In each car was a store TIL
shipment was accompanied by a ma
whose duty it was to. keep the fire
in the cars burning.