davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
SECRETARY WILSON
BLAHES RETAILERS
Declares Combinations in
Different Cities RespOnS-
ible for Conditions.
lContinued from First Page)


trusts and combinations IN the District
and elsewhere and that there are TAR
TOO many men engaged IN the diStrIDtI-
rfrD of our food Each reapS his share
Of increased proht
Feferr51g 10 the difference OF %
r,ar cent as represented at Philadelphia
and New York and = per cent Increase
exacred in washington the Secretary
said he could advance no adequate eX-
PLANTATION Of these differences except
that the retailer was mainly 10 blame.
Not Wholly Responsible.
Granting that New York and Phila-
deTQria handled more food than Wash
fuEron. AIr. Wilson indicated that NE
could not believe that this was wholly
responsible for the difference Of 2 per
cent in prices
The Secretary Of Agriculture was the
only person l.eard by the committee to-
day At the conclusion Of the hearing
Chairman Moore served notice that the
representatives OF citizens associations
and other bodies who desire to be heard
on the matter of cold storage limitation
in the District, and possibly on the gen
erai subject Of food supply might signify
their desires to the clerk of the District
committee, and opportunity would be
given them at future hearings 20 testify.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24

son, Vincent Serrano, and other we'll
known players"
Mr. GibsOu'S earlier dramatic efforts
were the fateful Fate" produceE in
Chicago a tragedy. the Vacuum. 90
which unkind critics declared TO be both
tragic and empty .CupId-e Trick
a light comedy, at the Illinois Theater.
and Mrs. ETSkiue's Devotion a pIay
showing the evils Of drink
3 number of M Gibson g friends are
expected 10 attend the opening al New
Haven Raj Parr. Of Baltimore viii
take a private car and viii entertain a
iaT-e party. and Reginald c. Wander
bilt VIII take about twenty-five men on
a private car from New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
ELIOT PLANS TO END
INDUSTRIAL STRIFE
Educator Drafts Bill Calling for
Public Investigation of
Labor Disputes.
Labor Disputes

BOSTON, Mass, Jan 2f-Dr- Charles
W Eliot formerly president OF Har-
ward University, and George H Ellis
have petitiOned the Legislature for s.au
act 70 provide for the public fnvestIea-
ton Of industrial disputes, and for the
prevention and settlement Of strikes and
lOckOuts-" The bill provides that 'st
shall be unlawful for any employer TO
declare a lockout or for any enpIove 70
90 on a strike on account OF any dispute
provided Tor by this act before e71cn
dispute shall have been referred 10 a
board Of Investigation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
BURLlNGAME BUYS
NORTHWEST HOME
Rhode Island Avenue Residence
Sold Through Wagstaff &
White for Sc 500

The first sale in the realty nlraket 10
be reported this week Is 1901 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, recently the
home OF Louis r. Peake. secretary and
treasurer Of q local fire insurance com
pany-
The house is q beautiful three-sforv
pressed brick and contains ten roo-1s
Il is heated by hot water All the rooms
are large and handsomely decorated.
and the house is finished in hard wood
throughout.
The purchaser, Fred H BurIfngame.
is said to have paid in the ueighbOrhOOd
Of $500 for the property He VIII short
~ occupy II as his home The sale was
made through the offices Of Wagstan &,
White
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
Gas on Stomach, Heartburn or
Indigestion Will Simply Vanish

dose just as soon as you can There
VIII be no sour risiuEs, TO beIching Of
mdigested food mixed with acid no
stomach gas OF heartburn fulness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, Eauses.
facilitating Headaches Dizziness OF IL
festival gripping. This viii al 90. anu
besides there VIII be no sour food fert
over in the stomach 10 poison your
breath with uauSeOUs CdOrs-
Pape's DIapepsin is a certain cure for
Out-Of-Order stomachs- because II takes
hold Of your food and digestS IL just
the same as # Jour stomach WASH G
tlCFc-
I,elief IN FIVE minutes from all stou.-
ach misery Is waiting for you al an
drugstore
These large 50-cent cases contain more
tlal sufficient 20 thoroughly cure al
most any case Of Dyspepsia, IuClSeS-
ton or any other stomach disorder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
CONFIDENCE SHOWN
IN REV. BRODTHAGE
Congregation Refuses to Accept
His Resignation, Offered After
wife SOUGHT Divorce.

An unusual tribute was paid the Rev
SeOrSe BrccthaEe- when his couEreEa-
ton of St Johns Lutheran Church. at
go FOuT-and-a-LgIf street southwest
met and unanimously declined 70 accept
his resignation which was rendered
following the publication OF the news
that his wife was seeking "a divorce in
the Reno. New courts
Th0uSh Sir. BUCdtnaCe declared he
knew nothing Of the reason for inst
tutiu- the suit he Immediately handed
in his resignation 10 the congregation
The meeting of the congregation was
The result, and a committee was ap-
pointed 10 urge Mr.. BT0dthaEe to recon
slider his determination This he has
agreed To DO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
DEALERS YIELDING;
PRICES ARE LOWERED

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2s.-With food
stusfs left 10 spoil on their hands BY .
public that Is determined 10 do without
meat. butter. and eggs until the present
proHibitire prices have been lowered,
dealers here have been forced 10 yield
&c tIre pressure. and have begun 10 pull
prices down
Today. for the first time, wholesale
dealers IN meats ta-itIv confessed the
strength Of the boycott as weapon,
and reduced the price OF all grades OF
pork = cents q pound
Eggs dropped cent. while butter IS
selling AT q Z-CenL reduction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
Your out-Of-order Stomach
will feel fine in five
minutes.
minutes

Every year regularly more than Il
million stomach sufferers in the United
States, England, and Canada take
Pape's Dizpepsin and realize not only
immediate bur lasting relief
This HaEIIiess preparation VIII digest
anything YOU eat and overcome a sour.
2assy OF CUt-Of-Order stomach I'VE min
utes afterwards.
If your meals don't fit comfortably.
or what you eat lays Ike a lump o.
lead iu your stomach, or II YOU have
heartburn. q IS a sign OF Indigestion
Get from y~uT Pharmsc ist a. 59-cenr
case OF Pape's Diapepsiu and take q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
BOYCOTT ON MEAT
REACHES PACIFIC

LOS ANGELES, Jan 24-The meat
boycott has spread 10 the Pacific coast
and IS making great Roadway
Representatives OF 5000 lsboTfng men
have passed resolutions calling upon the
workinEmen TO Join a thirty-day boy
colt. and the union men have readily
aCCeded 10 the request. Later. a mass
meeting was held, at which the thirty
day limit was removed. and the men de
cliued to eat meat again until the
prices are lowered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
GETS WESTERN SHAD.

ELkTON. Nd, Jan 2f.-WaIter IT.
Jackson, a fish and game dealer of this
section, is receiving shad from the
Pacific coast only a few years ago
there were no shaJ there Young shad.
Matched az the Government FISH hatch
cry. located at the mouth of the Sus-
QuehaGua ricer, were shipped across
the continent and the rivers and BAYS Of
California stocked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
VEGETABLES GO Up
AS FIGHT IS BEGUN
Advance Noted on Beans,
Lettuce, and
Onions.

ATTRACTIVE MENUS
WITHOUT THE MEAT
HREATNFAST
Drowned rice and milk.
Fruit toast, or poaehed eggs on
toast
Baked potato with creamy gravy.
COttaCe cheese
Hot bread. Tea or coffee.
LUNCHEON
EEE and Ecsu sandwich
Stevzd fruit.
EEEHoE or hot matted milk
Oranges or bananas.
Graham, whole wheat, or white
Bread,
DINNER.
Cream of asparagus SOUP
Hot nut sandwich
Nut roast CsavOryb-
Green peas Parsnips.
Olives. Beet salad
Steved fruit. Fresh fruit.
Nut cake Or cup custHrd-
Graham, whole wheat bread, or
white bread
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24

The fight against eX0rhitaut prices
for food was begun IN earnest today
in Washington
Though no generally organized effort
DIT boyc0ttinE meats developed here,
the fact that the housewives OF the Cap
itaI are thoroughly in sympathy with
1h- movement begun elsewhere. was
nv -vn by demands ON the wholesale and
retail markets today
A sudden faIIiuE of in the demand
Tor meat was marked. the dealers say.
by a demand on the vegetable markets,
which sent the vegetable prices higher
Prices Advance.
In al least half dozen Instances
prices made a substantial advance in
the wholesale market. and there were
no signs Of reductions anywhere along
she line
string beans which play prominent
sart on the vegetarian menus prouuI-
gated OF late reached the maximum
price .hls season by jumping 90 $50
Tla- basket
Of1er marked advances were noted iH
lettuce. WhiCu jumped from a maximum
of $50 per basket 20 S---9- The demand
easily sustained -IiS early quotation.
dealers declare
Minor advances were made in the
prices Of OulrU~ ana Florida peppers
meats did not wayer- IN the poultry
market, br0iIers sold at an advance OF
one cent Rabbits held ITu last
weeks high quotation bringing as high
SO a dozen
CampaiEuers for lower prices IN meats
found interesting reading IN the weekly
report Of one OF the largest Of the pack
CTS Their sales OF fresh beef IN Wash
inEton for the week ending Saturday,
January % averaged So cents a pound
Last week this average was sos
Profits Are Large
The disparity between this quotation
and the prices at which steak Is being
sold TODAY which ranges from - TO 8
cents according to the quality, set the
tawpaI-uer@ guessing as to who was
uglLiUE Gown The large profits
The organizers - the movement down
al the Government Printing Office to
abstain from meat eating are gaining
adlgTEILs CZILE-
The matter viii he taken up atau early
meeting of the directors of the Chamber
Of Commerce though President Guide
declared this morning that the question
had not been considered vet
Fl consider the whole thing useless
said Nj Guide WIN asked 10 express
his personal opinion of the campaign
1T IS a question Of supply and demand
witch 7 do not think can be affected by
sporadic attempts of this kind
4 Private View.
Mr. GUIDE explained that this view was
his private opinion. and that il, OF
course. did not bind the chamber
Despite the opposition of AI- GUIDE
and other officials that might be en-
Cu-uteUei. Il is believed both the Board
o. Trade and rha Chamber of Commerce
viii declare themselves Supporters Of
the boycott movement believe the in
Gorsemeur of the trade bodies EnyaIuabIe
III their campaign
The announcement of Mrs Donald
Mclean honorary president of the ID
A. Il, that she would bring the matter
20 the attention OF the directors Of that
body. was a cause for rejoicing among
Ire local members OF the OTEg IMITATION
The members here VIII nos take any
action. however, until authorized TO do
40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
PRESIDENT 10 SPEAK

NEW YORK. Jan. 2L-President Taft
has promised 20 deliver a. address At
the annual dinner Of the Newark board
OF trade on the evening Of February p.
IN accordance with ar invitation px-
tended MN BY former Gov Franklin
Murphy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
WATCH MAKING STOPPED.

WALTHAM, Mass, Jan. 24--For the
purpose of CUTtaiiinE production the
WaItham Watch Company has closed It's
factory here for one week The plant
was shut down for q similar period last
month About four thousand persons
are affected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
KILLS SELF IN CAR.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, Jan al. N.
AlcDeTmott. said TO be a prominent resi-
dent OF New Haven. Conn was found
dead IN q sleeping car near Saskatoon.
Saskatchewan He had shot himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
Dean of Applied Dramatics
Schools Drama Accepted
by SchubertS.
PRESS AGENT TELLS
OF LATEST OFFERING
In Interview Modestly Admits 1t
Exceeds Earlier
Efforts.

Preston Gibson, dean OF the Gibson
School Of Applied Dramatics, with Of
fees still in tine Colorado building-carp-
ing critics suggest that they are very
stilI-author Of Success which ran
one week at the Belasco Theater here
has Just had another play. The Con-
fiCJ," accepted by the ShUberts. It viii
be produced in New Haven at the ny
perion Theater on February %
Gibson viii be remembered as the
man VINO set out to save young and IN
known authors from the waste b ske'
by his close acquaintance with the
tho atTtCal producers and the dramatic
stu alton" and later planned d new the
ateE for Chicago which idea was aban-
dOned when New York beat the Windy
City to it.
Gibson His Own Press Agent.
Mr.. Gibson, who is his own press
agent, declares he has spent consider
able time on this play, and candidly
says 1t is said to be far beyond his
earlier Efforts.
1T is a love story around which are
woven the exciting incidents of Wall
Street the prospectus continues, and
the methods employed there While il
Is not a. attack upon wall Street, the
incident Of the play are very per
tineut in this direction and it is said
that Mr. Gibson-s shafts are directed
at one or two widely and weIl-known
hnanciers who live at a stones throw
from the Senate chamber
Careful inquiry has failed to develop
any nnanCieTs living at a George Wash
inEJOr stones throw of the Senate
CHAMBER 50 that the element of deep
mystery viii probably be one Of the big
Cest drawing cards about the play.
RehearSals viii be begun for the r-W
play IN New York next week and the
cas- viii include Miss Charlotte Mil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24

Dollar sef-striped
strfpes-supeor
French manufacture Sale price, Sc yard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24

Dollar Quality Worsteds
WOOL closewOven with stylish
Raah' implies blue
smoke olive myrtle copenhagen and marine blue 45
inches wide Sale price. sec yard
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-04

Recently the letters written Ia tho
distant relative have varied some-
what from the original; the political
prisoner having become noted
Russian banker who absconded,
leaving u deficit OF some millions of
roubles. killed IN quarrel in Eng
land another Russian, and finally
took refuge in Spain, where he was
apprehended and charged with
manslaughter.
This change of character, however
is lmmaterial, and In the future
more new characters will probably
be introduced by the gang. The
scheme Is the same, and the public
is warned to place no credence in
such or similar letters.
Every effort has been made by the
Department Of State and its repre-
sentatIves in Spain TO unmask these
sc0undrels and bring them TO JUS
tlce, and the Spanish authorities
have also been active and several
members of the gang have been APP
pretended and held for trial, but so
far no convictions have resulted,
owing probably to the popularity of
the Spanish law referred to In the
report of the Consel- General at
Barcelona,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Washington, d. c., October, 1903.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-04
ROCKPORT.


R0cKPORT, March IA basket
ball game was played between Peos
and Rockport last Friday evening,
Feb. 25th. The score was 3G to 70 In
favor OF Pcoa. A dance was given
after tho game.
Mr. w. A. Smith and Mrs. Eta
Siddoway have gone to Tooele to
visit relatives for few days,
Mrs. Judklns attended the teachers
institute at Coalville last Friday and
Saturday.
Tho Relief Society had n SUR rise
on Mrs. Mary Vlckery, Feb. 22nd,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-04

Washington's birthday. The after
noon was spent IN talking about old
times and singing The ladies then
ate supper with Mrs. Nickcry. after
which they returned to their home,
having spent q very pleasant after
noon.
a basket ball game was played
between reoa school and Rockport
school, saturday, Fob. 2iih. Score
II to 10 in favor Of R,ckport.
MIR. Henry Seamsus and son
Reuben are visiting in Park city.
Mr. John X. Lomon VI Marion was
a Rockportvisitor sunday evening.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-04
LOUISVILLE NEWS.

HolTSVtLLE, March Mrs.
lisrb'rt Crittendcn has gone to salt
Lake city TO vi,it with her sister.
Mn. Trowbridge.
Wiford Rheims and family came
uRinm lIoncfer last Friday to visit
n hv days with relatives here.
foi Malin made n business trip
to salt Lake City last week:
tlxof the teachers from the south
end the county visited our district
schod last Thursday afternoon on
thsir way to Coalvillc to attend
tex hers institute.
TliTc was no school here Friday
as ilR teachers attended institute NJ
Coaldlle.
Mn Sophia Brown has been quit,
III oilate.
III, basket nall game played her,
last thursday evening between ia,
Acadslny team aud Hoytsville frs
team was won by the latter, score
II toD. There was n dance aftel
the game.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-04
School ChIIlTGnS Voting contest
We Want 400 New Subscribers within the Next Two Months
"A Handsome Gift to any Boy or Girl Who VIII Aid
Us---Eneouagc the Children by Taking The Times.

purpose subscribers next
especially make their efforts worth while Therefore
arranged for School Chlin's Voting which
will continue until
1jtn 1910 We have arranged with W. Johnston
oweor supply IL, with rnhe goods, which will be
| children who the
| The follows
The contestant receiving the number Of will
| gold filled watch, Elgin Wahsm
The contestant receiving the second highest number of will be
| given a ChStlare Watch o Solid Gold
solid gold will be girl who brings
| yearly ash subscriptions
boys watch guaranteed VII be bring,
| five s. cash yearly subscriptions.
conditions Of the voting e. n follows:
girl regularly enrolled and attending
County, Il eligible
old Six months subscription paid will
- old Yearly subscription paid will Votes
New Six months paid subscription will
u New Yearly paid subscription will
regular subscriber
subscription entitled To the number which
to
choice Subscribers who have paid
calls
stamped ouvelope to The Times Coalvilc
will begin tomorrow Saturday aud continue until
Of April Both, 1910
will be prepared placed con> place
through the columns o The Times
he turned into The Times Office before the
receipts be ISSUED.
nearly possible should he rendered daily by each
tcaut.
the In this issue It counts ~ votes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-04

BIZ. Snapp has invested in nfy
fine hcep.
BNard ~orcnscn has been hav-
ins ahard time with rheumatism.
NN. G. Pearson, died at the home
othr son here ON Feb ~. at a good
~ Se. Her remains we're taken to
lfoafor iutcrmeut.
DiU-Beuiamin W. Mitchell, at
~ home of his sister, Mrs. Lille
Wrh. In Salt Lake. ON Feb. 18th. of
dhbucs. Funeral services were held
II Tie residence ON Feb. 22nd. Bert
Pfkwas the speaker, and Abod-
NJ cWhliam- lead the singing. A
tnSrr of mourucrs accompanied
NJ umaius to Marion. whore inter-
n9nttook place -. W. Mitchell
VIZ born In kamas, March Il, 1872,
af In, lived In this vicinity all his
lit lie was married to Lucy T..
Sptp ON Nov. ~. luo. lie is sur
vi'e! by his wife, two sons aud
numrous relatives, who have the
SYMPATHY of all.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-04
THE so.cALLED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.

and find out all they can about him
they get hold Of family names, fam
lily origin aud family characteristics.
This information il transmitted to
the rascals In Spain and letters are
at once written to the prospective
victim. The scheme II presented
and developed In u very plausible
way and many Of our iellow-coun-
trymen have bitten" promptly and
cheerfully.
Under the Spanish laws felony
must be consummated before the
police may act, and mere attempt
to obtain money by false pretenses
does not appear to warrant arrest,
The money must be actually paid
over and the prosecuting witness
must be present IN proprid persona
to testify: otherwise prosecution
would be useless.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-04
THIS BALLOT MUST BE DEPOSITED OR BEFORE MARCH
HENEFER NEWS.

HENEFER, March Mrs. How.
ard Paskett and Mrs. J. S. Fawcett,
presented their husbands with sons
on the 10th ult. All doing nicely at
this writing.
Mrs. Mary Bunot was an Ogden
visitor yesterday.
A welcome home party was given
to d. w. Jones on March LIST. A fine
lunch was served; u program rend-
cred, ard dance to finish up.
Alex Underwood, Of Coalville, wa.
a visitor here on Sunday, and spoke
at the afternoon services.
Mercy Day services were rendered
here last Sunday In the Sabbath
school and afternoon services.
The Porterville Dramatic assocl
alton presents The Mountain
WAR; here tonight, Wednesday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-04
O%KloEY

OAKLEY, March flames Evans
Is here visiting and also ON business
Born-A fine girl, on the 10Th ult.,
to the wife OF j. c. Phillips. All
concerned doing nicely.
Born to Mrs.Seth Rounds, on the
26th, fine girl. Mother babe do
ing nicely.
George q. stevens il not having
very good luck with his imported
sheep. He is losing some of the
lambs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-04
kAhAS NEWS.

KAMAs, Feb. 2s.-our mutual
improvement association IL doing
very well in this ward, ~ all seem
Interested In the lessons we are tax.
ing up Especially is this true in
oar conjoint meetings. DIR. n. A.
Dannenberg has consented to de-
liver a lecture on Sanitary condl-
lions OF the home" and we also ex-
pect program of various numbers
which will be very interesting and
instructive TO all who attend.
The Kamas and Peoa basket ball
team have "a game scheduled for
March sth, to be played here. The
crowd will enjoy skating after the
game.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
cHEsBRo IN FUNNY FIX.
Question Where He Will PIay-S4o.o 900
 Salary in Ten Years.

Pitcher Jack Chesbro finds himself in a queer predicament Last sum- mer the New York American league Red Sox with the provision that if the big twirler made good this season certain sum of money would be paid by President John l. Taylor. CheSbro pitched one or two games for the Red SoX and was batted heav- fly, but Taylor was not convinced that Jack had seen his best days. Recently Chesbro was asked to go to Hot Springs on February l. but he refused point blank. saying that he could not begin pitching until late in the spring because of his lumber business in Conway, Mass. So the Red Sox magnate decided not to bother with Chesbro and declared that he would turn the once famous pitcher back to the Hillmen. But President Farrell of the New York club stated yesterday that Chesbro was now the property of the Red Sox and that the Highlanders did not care to take him back; also that CheSbro's high salaried contract with the New York club expired last year. In a word, neither the Red Sox nor probably be free to sign with some other club or retire permanently In 1904 Chesbro pitched fifty-four games for the EIighlanders and lost the pennant by a wild pitch. In ten years he has drawn down more than S40.000 in salary and is well fixed.