davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
ELLIS TO RESUME
BEEF TRUST PROBE
Reported Friction of Federal
Officer and Judge Ian
dis Denied.

Wade Ellis, assistant attorney general
for the United States, who returned to
this city from Chicago yesterday. will
go back 20 the Windy City within the
next few days 70 resume his work Of
experimenting the investigation and re-
sultant prosecution OF the Beef trust
At the Department Of Justice, 1t was
said today IN a most emphatic manner
that there IS no truth in the story that
there IS friction between Mr.. Ellis and
Judge Lands and Prosecuting Attorney
Sims. Of Chicago. IN conducting the IN
vestizHtion-
As a matter OF fact. Il was pointed
out, the Chicago and the Federal au-
chorities are cooperating IN the work,
and all TIE information accumulated by
the Federal Government regarding the
Beef trust in the past two months has
been OF immense help. It - said 70 the
Chicago authorities
The department Is said 20 be optinls-
It's IN its prosecution By q man close
10 the department. il was said today
that criminal prosecutions Cf men high
I'D IN the trust can not fail, although
there win he a long Rght involving
many technicalities- Officials OF the de-
9artment are described as being a lit
tie worried because there have already
been two unsuccessful prosecutions OF
this trust, but they 90 not believe that
this fs a serious obstacle
Il could not be said how long Nj
Ellis would remain in Chicago on this
next trip. but L IS 10 longer concealed
that he is acting under the Presidents
wishes IN taking charge Of the invesu-
TO press the work with all thu vlzor
possible
The Washington times., 1910-02-01

Every one who IS troubled viii. sore,
=weatyr OF tender fee1-swcIlen see
smelly feet. corns. caIlouses or nUUiCus
can quickly make their feet vel NJ -
Here is instant relief and a lagrirE, per
manent remedy-it's called TTZ TTZ
makes sore feet well and swollen feet
are quickly reduced 20 their natural
siZA Thousands OF ladies have been
able 70 wear shoes a fun size smaller
with perfect comfort
It's tbs only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principal OF drawing
cut all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores
TIZ cleanses them out and keeDc them
clean It works right Off You win feel
better the very first time it's used Use II
& week and YOU can forget YOU ever had
sore feet There Is nothing on earth
that can compare with Il. TTZ is for
sale at al druggists, . cents Der box. or
direct II you wish from Walter T,ut1a-
Dodge & Co. Dodge Bldg. Chica 90. III
Recommended and sold by O'Donne-Ts
Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1910-02-01

and IN order 10 get immediate action
had the biil sent to the judiciary Com
Inittes- A hearing was he'd last Thurs
day. after which IL was decided that
10 others would be held Apparently
every effort is . be made TO get the
pill Through the House within the next
Few days.
Should II De nude q law, the bill ere
ateS a court TO consist Of FIVE judges,
OF whom one. the chief justice, IS 10
be appointed by the President Of the
United States The other four are TO be
Federal judges IN Oflice either as cir
cult or district judges designated for
service in the court Of patent appeals
for stated periods
There are at present nine courts OF
last resort in patent cases. and IL in
any one circuit the court holds a pat
ent invalid the inventor has no prOteC-
ton III that or any other circuit, for
any person can manufacture the pat
ented article in the circuit where the
patent was held invalid and send his
goods into All the other circuits This
IS the specific evil for which the bill
Of Representative Currier was intro
duced to remedy.
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
WOULD BRAND MEAT
FOR COLD STORAGE

NEW YORK Feb. Ian ordnance 70
compel meat packers 70 brand on all
meat placed IN cold storage the date
on which Il was killed VIII be introduced
n meeting Of the board OF aldermen
this afternoon Il provides a fine OF
not less than IS and not more than 300
for every OffenSe
While the law VIII meet opposition
from the PACKERS the sentiment Is
strong for the bin and its passage IS ex-
pecreG- II is said that an old date
stamped on meat, would frighteu people
from buying Il
The packers are carrying out the re-
prisals predicted YESTERDAY They are
cutting down the shipments OF meat
20 New York more than 50 per cent. and
adding g cent 70 the price Of meat 70
the retailers. IeSvinE them TO hzht Il
cut with the purchasers
only 1890 steers instead OF the usual
. 90 reached here yesterday. II IS es-
tfmated that The advance IN the price %
meat viii run u New YOrk's meat bill
$4,000 a week.
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
REGULATION URGED
FOR CANNERIES

Rep-eSentative J Harry CovinEton Of
Maryland. IN conjunction with Senators
Payner and smith Of the same state.
are engaged drafting amendments 10 the
pure food law that VIII compel saui-
-ary conditions in canning factories and
9viiI also establish @ Uniform Grade Of
Banned vegetables which shall become
known as the standard
The Maryland members Of CONGRESS
are particularly interested IN this LEXIS
lsrion on account Of the vast extent Of
he canning industry In that state
At the present time says AR Covinz-
ton. all the big Gamers Of MARYLAND and
other sections are united in urging can
ming house Inspection The present de-
dressed condition Of the trade IS at
tributed bv them 20 the agitation about
the sanitary condition Of many OF the
poorly managed cannerfes
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
RESENTS INSULT
TO TATTOOED FLAG
Patient Fights Surgeon Who Desc
crates odd Glory"
With Knife.

GREENVILLE. 6 c, Feb The
piercing Of a tattOOed American flag BY
the knife-point Of a physician caused 2
patriotic American u spring from the
operating table OF local hospital
strike the offending surgeon and de
clare that he would seek damages In
the courts and Congress II necessary
Tom Poole. the injured man. had been
Elashed three times across the abdomen.
while involved in a fight with q man
who was found in a ditch nearby 4
stray bullet had also found its wa
into POOles breast
He declined to take any anesthetiC and
was watching the surgeons skin with
interest. Suddenly the knife ran through
'Old Glory" which had been Brilliant
" etched into the mans skin Like a
fash he spTaug from the table and
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
CONFERENCE HELD
ABOUT STATION SITE
immigration Inspector Keefe
Will Make Decision for
Philadelphia Today.

The location Of the new immigration
station for Philadelphia VIII be decided
late this afternoon, according TO infor-
nation given out at The Department OF
Commerce and Labor today, and the
decision viii be the result OF an alI-day
conference between Commissioner Gen
eral OF Immigration Keefe and Com
missioner John J s. Rodgers. Of PhEa-
deIphia-
The conference r. still on. MI Rodgers
arrived IN Washington early this morn
ing and went 10 the Department Of
Commerce and Labor
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
Steak Seven Cents Less in
Southeast Than in Con
necticut Avenue.
TESTIMONY GIVEN
AT HOUSE INQUIRY
Dr.. Woodward Defends Storage Of
Eggs and Meats for Six
Months or Longer.
Continued ron First Page3
Dr.. Scharf on Stand

the BIDS were always very close to
gerher, and but four to SIX concerns
bid on the meat supply each year
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
LOAF OF STANDARD SIZE
AIM OF CITIZEN WILEY
Full Weight for Each Nickel Spent for Bread Will Be
Advocated at Public Hearing Before Commission
ers by Chief of Bureau of Chemistry.

UP the stan Of life
DR.. Wiley is prepared to demonstrate
to the Commissioners the necessity for
the proposed law and to answer any
arguments which may be presented by
the opposition
At a recent hearing before the old
Board OF Commissioners, only the op-
ponents Of the measure, including rep
resentatives Of the bakers. and commit
tees from the Chamber Of Commerce
and Board Of Trade were present The
hearing tomorrow viii be open TO the
public and ali those interested in the
proposed law are invited 10 attend
The bin was drafted by Coy w c
Haskell. Sealer OF Weights and Meas
Ures. following the decision by tho
courts that the old bread law was un-
constitutional.
The Washington times., 1910-02-01

In his capacity as a private citizen,
Dr. Harvey W Wiley VIII appear before
the Commissioners at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning as an advocate Of the
proposed legislation providing for the
baking or q standard loaf by the bakers
Of the District Of Columbia
Although arguments IN support OF the
measure VIII be presented by Citizen
Wiley, they VIII undoubtedly be
strengthened By the knowledge on food
subjects possessed by the chief Of the
Bureau Of Chemistry
As a citizen Dr. Wiley is DESTROYS OF
obtaining full weight for each nickel
extended for a loaf OF bread As q
pure food expert he wishes 70 be a.
sured that the substances Of which the
Loaf Is composed contain all the nutr4-
The Washington times., 1910-02-01

Dr.. SChaIt on stand
Chairman Moore sDrauE & rather hui
mOrous sensation soon after DIT. Emil
L Scharf. president OF the Ant-Food-
Trust League, took the witness stand.
Mr. Moore said that inasmuch as Dr.
Scharf. who admitted that he was also
a journalist seemed 10 be a philosopher
on high food matters he would pro-
pound the following question
--Dr- Scharf. this morning IN com
panv with COLES EUe, 7 took break
fast at me National Press Club We
had grapefruit, cereal eggs, bread and
butter and coffee The entire bill for
the two Of Us was 20 cents
Last night we had loentlca4ly me
same meal at q downtown fashionable
hotel manning it, The bill was $40
How IS JhaL2
Dr.. Scharf said that 4 must be ex-
plained by the so-caLle7d tone Of me
place. that Mr.. Moore had paid Tor q
urofusiOl Of sC-called lights, music.
walters. and telibOys az the hotel, in
habited- he said with a lot Of people
with their hands out for tips such
places are for the wealthy said the
doctor d" not for poor. ordinary AmeTf-
can citizens
Dr.. scarf explained that it was the
object Of his association 70 form
branches all over the country and 70
refrain from eating such articles as
were selling FOR excessive prices
A significant feature Of AR Har-
groves testimony was that all OF the
eggs bought Of the grocer II the south
east section az s. cents. and which the
grocer admitted were storage eggs,
rose 20 the top as soon as placed IN
water showing that thev were Old
one OF the Georgetown eggs mad per
formed likewise while the laI dozen
purchased al the hig-''st pTlc5 OF al, N
Connecticut avenue. had stood the test
Advance Since 1905
Purchasing Agent ETargr0vs came
loaded down with tables showing that
the District was paying > cents for but
ter now, as against 211z cents IN I915-
that fish had gone mp from s 20 &
cents q pound within tho FIVE years. and
that poultry now sold for % cents as
against 49, In 1870
Mr. CoUdrey wanted 70 know 4 the
trusts weren't really furnishing the
meats for District government cousUmp-
ton Mr. HarECove replied that the
successful bidder was supplying hams
and similar products u wrappers with
out any name upon them, so L was
not known in reality from which source
they came The District uses about
la010 mounds Of ham during q year.
said Nj HarErove- Other prices paid
by the District for products. bearing
IN mind the fact that they arc fo- large
quantities. were given as follows
Roast beef IL cents chuck beef. -
round beef. 80 sirIoin steak, ~ and
DCrteThOuSe, ISL
Health officer WOODWARD said that
= would Se q good idea 20 require all
dealers 90 mark the dates upon which
meats and eggs were pat IN cold s-or-
age. but that In the face Of facts now
before him he WIS unable 10 say thar
the storage process. properly carried
out was i1iuicaI 70 the general health
- the ~0urUuufr-
The Washington times., 1910-02-01

Umbrellas
Men s and WOme1's Umbrellas. "a and
2S-Inch sizes Fine quality tape edge
pieCe-dyed taffeta, fun steel frames.
In large variety OF stylish handles. In
Guiding silver trimmed. pearl. fancy
metal and natural wood Also Scs-iish
horn and natural wood IN
mems Values worth s.. 90
and S2-39- Rummage Sale Ct %
price ID NJ
Children's School Umbrellas: zaoS
quality merCerized gloria Steel para
gOn frames a large assortment Of pretty
handles especially designed for
the little folks. % and "a inch N
sizes Runmage Sale price. EOc
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
SILENCE IS GOLD.

The ModeI-HoW Is that friend OF
yours who went 10 study in Paris?
The Artist-Oh- he's getting on IA
mpUslv-
ne MOdei-H0w 10 you know? Have
you heard from him7
he's doing so WeIT.-IIIusuated Bits.
The Artistic, that's how I know
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
Odd HOusefurnishings Reduced

5c Heavy Metal Jspanned
Coal Shovels- RummaEe Sale
~ - - - - - - - ~
Lot Of assorted Steel Door Mats
hest made values worth up to
$500 RummaEe sale 90
Lot Of imported Beer Stems. with
covers highly decorated Worth
Up TO 500 each RUmmage NC
oaie pflCt------ VI
Lot q japanese Dinner Gouzs- -
sorted color decorations -Four and I've
ConCs- Worth up to 500
each Rummaze sale CD EfA
Cabinets slightly scrat ched
Worth S1-25 each Rummage ZIG
sale prlce----- s([
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
LIFE OF MEXICAN IS
CRUSHED OUT Inv PIT

fast while the sand poured down upon
his body and suffocated him.
When the body was rescued from its
sandy grave the glazed eyes were wide
open and the mouth was also open, in
dicating that he had attempted to utter
some word or else that the breaking of
the jawbOne relaxed the muscles and
the lips opened wide. Large clots of
blood gathered inside the mouth and ON
the lips, indicating that the man either
suffered hemorrhage of the lungs or
that the breaking of the jaw caused the
blood to flow and then coagulate.
The body was laid on the grass plot
in the rear of the residence of Richard
Caples and held there pending the arri-
val of the coroner, after which it was
taken to a local undertaking parlOr
Only Thursday the man came to work
and none of the laborers on the job
knew his name He was about 40 years
of age and had heavy head of deep
black hair streaked with gray and his
mustaehe was of a similar color and
very heavy. He wore a soiled, cheap
white shirt; and gray, striped trousers,
while his shoes were tan and low cut.
He wore red socks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
Ell PASO HERALD

Three tons of treacherous sand IN a
West Missouri street ditch crushed out
the life of an unknown Mexican labOrer
Friday morning at 11:3O. He was buried
nearly two feet under ground and his
jawbone was broken and he was sllffo-
Gated before he could be rescued.
The accident occurred in a ten foot
ditch rs feet south from the curb line of
West Missouri street, where the AIattice-
Bush Plumbing company was laying
sewer pipe for the home of Miss Birdie
Ayers.
Twenty-Five men worked with picks
and shoyels in a vain attempt to rescue
the man, but he was not taken from
the ditch for half an hour and life was
extinct.
Seeing the boards on the east wall of
the ditch giving way Irwin Spaeth, who
was about to hand a piece of sewer pipe
to the Mexican lajborer, called to him
to take care and himself jumped to
safety Others in the ditch heard the
caH and they also got out safely, but the
man in the hole was too slow.
One of the heavy timbers struck the
victim on the left jaw and broke the
bone and at the same time held him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
MRS. BLANCHARD
DIES AT YSLETA
Drops Dead at Her Home as
the Result of Heart
Trouble.

Ysleta, Tex, Nov. 11.-Mrs. 1saoei
Corlew Blanchard, widow OF the late
Ward B. Blanchard, and one Of the
best known residents of this city, fell
dead in her home here this morning
as the result of heart trouble. She was
81 years of age and is survived by
three sons, Joe, Benjamin and Charles
Blanchard, all residents of this place.
No funeral arrangements have been
made. but interment will probably be
made Saturday in the local cemetery.
Work on the canal cleaning is going
on with rapidity. 1t has been cleaned
to a considerable distance below here
and there will be no delay when the
water comes down the river.
very enjoyable dance was given at
the residence of deputy sheriff Santa
Cruz Alderete. The Ysleta orchestra
furnished the music.
The body of Miss Ruby Wright has
been disinterred from the family bur-
ial ground near Clint and taken to Ell
Paso to be buried at the side OF her
father in Evergreen.
A number of pear growers have PIT
,away Bartlett pears for the winter
market They are as delicious as when
plucked fresh from the tree.
Fidel Garcia has gone to Dallas to
take a position with the Texas & Pa
cific railroad company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
DAMAGE SUIT Of
!, HART IS CALLED
Appeal Notice Given in Ice
Company Case-Howe
Suit Starts.

The $4,000 damage suit of Juan Hart
against the Southern Pacific Railway
company was called for hearing in the
Gath district court Friday morning The
plaintiff asks judgment for alleged dam
age to his property near the smelter as
a result of an overflow in July, 1908.
The defendant company answers that
the overflow was caused by cloudburst
and that the railway is not responsible.
Notice of Appeal Filed.
Notice of an appeal from the ruling of
Judge Walthall was given Friday morn
ing by the defendant company in the
case Of the Consumers Ice 4 Cold Stor-
age company against the Ell Paso Ice &
Cold Storage company. The plaintiff
company asked Judgment for S2400 for
ice and switching charges, as "a result
of an alleged agreement with the de-
PENDANT company TO reiee fruit cars pass
ing through FL Paso The defendant
company, in its cross bill, asked judg
ment for $4,000, alleging it was com
PEELED to furnish the greater part of
the ice, which was done at a loss, it is
stated. Judge Wialthall held that two
corporations cannot form a partnership
and refused to hear the defendants tes-
timony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS
A DECIDED Success

The lecture on the Passion PLAY Of
Oberammergau and the concert given
last evening at the Ell Paso theater was
IN every way a success.
The Rev. Doctor T. O'Riley, of Bos-
ton, gave the FL Pasoans a literary and
historical treat of rare merit He IS a
fine speaker with a clear voice and
perfect enunciation- Perhaps the most
striking parts in the lecture were the
meeting of Christ and His mother and
the scene at Calvary Tee orator
handled his subject in a masterful
style and from the beginning won his
audience. The solos, choruses and en-
tire musical program deserve special
mention The house was crowded.
Father O'Riley will lecture in San
Francisco Thanksgiving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
CATTLE DISPUTE
LEADS TO BLOWS
Col. Hunt Is Laid Up and G.
NJ. Coggin Is Ar
rested.

As a result, he states. OF investiga-
ton relative to train load of cattle
shipped from the ranches of Jose Ma
ria Lujan, near Conchos, Mexico,
Charles Hunt is confined to his room
in his Bassett apartments in a seri-
Gus condition. He says the injuries
were made by c. NJ. Coggin. Coggin
was arrested by the police and a
charge Of fighting dOcketed against
him. He was released on IS bond.
The difficulty occurred Thursday
night in the Imperial Cafe. Hunt says
he was hit with a revolver. He has
a number of wounds on his forehead
and head and his left kneecap is in
jured
Hunt says that he went into the
Imperial Cafe and while sitting in one
of the compartments, Coggin entered
and cursed him. The fight followed
Coggin could not be found.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
"a srrRRoRN CINnERELI.ay

From al accounts there will no mu-
steal show TO visit FL Paso this season
with a better company than the one
playing "A Stubborn Cinderella" The
cast, which includes Hazel Kirk and
Colt Anderson. in the leading roles.
is declared the best the piece has ever
had. the chorus is large and is said to
be one of the best singing choruses on
the road. The same massive produc-
ton that was used in the east is car
ried on the road this season, so a com
plete production is assured. Seats are
now selling for Saturday and Sunday
night and Sunday matinee. The prices
at night are so cents to 81; matinee. Csc
to S150.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
WE'LL COMPLETED
AT THE DAM SITE

The big well which will give the
water supply Of the new town of EIe-
plant Butte is nearly completed. On
a test the well has given 800 gallons
Of good water a minute
W. NJ. Reed, district engineer Of the
reclamation service. and D. W. Murphy.
an engineer of the service with offices
at Washington, D. c., returned Thurs
day evening from Elephant Butte,
Wnere they went to look over the
work
The bids which were called for to
supply lumber and material to go into
the residences to be built at the dam
for the use of reclamation service en-
g1neers, are still open, Mr.. Reed hav-
ing decided to hold them open a few
days longer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
Chicago Provisions
LIVESTOCK.
Chicaeo Livestock. CLOS,

Chicago. H., Nov 11.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $4,000; market steady. Beeves,
s45O@75O; Texas steers, s41005 $40;
western steers. $41O06.75; stockers
and feeders, 1885 q $50; cows and
heifers, S2.25 q SIS; calves, $500 1925.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: market slow.
5000 lower Light, s7.6008.65; mixed.
s7.60@s-20; heavy. $7.45 OSLO; rough.
s745 67.65: good 10 choice heavy. S7.65
OSLO; pigs. s7-2O@7.S0; bulk, $7.S54
sos.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; market weak
Native. s2.5O04 25; western, $3.50 q 4.25;
yearlings, s4.3O05. $50; lambs. native.
$4.75 go; western. $1,000 6.65.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
OFFICERS OF GUARD
TO MEET IN DALLAS

Dallas, Texas. Nov. 11.-According to
advices received here 100 Officers out
of the 225 in the Texas National guards
will be here tomorrow to attend a con-
ference on the conviction Of Sergt. Man
ley for killing Louis Richenstein, Adjt.
Gen. Newton and Brig. Gen. Kearn will
be among the delegates.
1t is expected that the conference
will decide to carry the case to the
higher courts and ask the legislature
to enact laws defining more clearly the
suites of guardsmen when called out.
Mai. Reach and other local officers nave
not Withdrawn their designations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
CITY WINS AGAIN
AGAINST GEORGE PAUL

Notice of the Overruling Of a motion
asking for a rehearing in the case of
George II. Paul against the city of Ell
Paso, appealed to the court of civil APP
peaIs at San Antonio by the plaintiff,
has been received by city attorney Cold
we'll
The plaintiff had asked that the city
be restrained from taking possession of
land in the Cotton estate for a garbage
reduction plant. Judge Walthall ruled
in favor of the city, and the decision
was affirmed by the court of civil ap-
peals. The plaintiffs motion for a. re
hearing was overruled Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11

Kansas City. Mo, Nov. 11.-Cattle-
Receipts 1000, including 400 southerns
market slow to steady. Native steers.
S4756710; southern steers. $4,000
500; southern cows, s2-75 0425; native
cows and heifers. s2-75 q 6.25; stockers
and feeders. S3.5004-40; bulls. 1928 q
$50: calves, $4.0O0S.00; western steers,
$4,000 SIS; western cows. s2.75 q 4-75.>
Hogs-Receipts 5000: market 10615c
lower: bulk, s7.S09S.05; heavy, s7.75 a
light, $7.90@S-05.
Sheep = Receipts 5000: market
steady. Muttons, $500 AIS: lambs.
S5.0066.50; fed wethers and yearlings.
$500 4.65; fed western ewes, $4,000
375
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
OLE NIGHrs ToNIGHr.

Says Frank Rich: "A grand cornbina-
ton of FL Paso talent, assisted by stars
from Highland Park, Smelter East Ell
Paso. Chihuahueita, Ysleta and Canu-
ttllo, viii provide Friday night pro-
gram at the Crawford following tbs
play 'SaIomy Jane which promises a
revelation TO those who think that all
good things must come from New York
city. 1t Is virtually two shows but one
prfce-15c, 25c and 35c There will be q
ehildren's matinee tomorrow at 800"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-11
TRIAL OF MITCHIM
SET FOR NOV q

J. F. Mitchim, former publisher of the
Ell Paso Evening News, will be tried on
November 81 in the saith district court
for killing Monroe Harrell, his former
business manager, in front of the News
office in June, 1908.
The defence will plead self defence
alleging that Harren threatened mis-