davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22
DR.. WILEY GIVES FOOD DOPERS
NO QUARTER

Friends of the administration are
g1vfng unmistakleable signs of worry
over the possible political effect of the
Wilson Wiley McCabe feud Before
the Moss investigating committee took
1t up, 1t was apparent that the public
was Overwhelmingly in favor of the
doughty doctor as against the willy
solicitor and with the evidence ANY,
thing like even between them DR..
Wiley would be sustained by public
opinion. Little testimony had been
taken before the majority of the COM
mittee was convinced of three facts:
First, that If Dr. Wiley was guilty
OF any 1nfraction of law in connection
with the appointment OF DR.. Rusby as
pharmacognocist, there were plenty of
presidents for his action created by
Secretary Wilson and Solicitor Me-
Cabe; second, that if DIR. Wiley had
erred he had done so on the side of
the people and not on the side of the
food -dopers; and. third that if he lost
his position there would be a howl
from the American people that could
be heard around the world. Incident
ally, the testimony showed that for
some years DR.. Wiley had been COM
pletely shorn of power ia connection
food act. The committee was there
fore ready to report, generating Dr.
Wiley. a few days after it began it's
investigation, but it was on the track
of too much interesting material
Doc" Wiley is a Hoosier. and back
home" they think heap of him He
set Indiana right on pure food before
he left there thirty years ago to work
for the government. Indiana glories
in what is probably the best food law
in the country. Certain manufacture
ers, seeking to force ON the Hoosiers
foods their health authorities have
condemned, have tried to upset the
law and have it declared unconstitu-
tional. To assist them. the depart
ment of agriculture loaned these man
ufacttrers such witnesses as they de-
sired including the members of the
famous Remsen board, the department
paying the expenses. The state of
Indiana had to furnish its own wit
nesses and was put to all the expense
and trouble possible by the department
of agriculture. These facts are per
colating through the minds of the In
diana taxpayers and voters and they
are getting all het up" and the longer
the rumpus continues the hotter they
are getting.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22
the BULLETINS DAILY sToRY
DOG STORY

nothing about it and left Mr. Crump
to the punishment of his own con-
science, but my husband has the most
uncon1promising sense of his duty as
citizen and is always ready to make
sacrifices for the public good, and he
considered it his duty to report what
he had seen at the police station. So
bright and early in the morning
policeman came to Crump's house and
asked Mr.. Crump If he had any dogs
and Mr.. -Crump said he hadn't. He did
have a female dog and several pups,
he said with an air of great candor,
but he disposed Of them when the
'hydrophobia scare started. Far be it
from him to contribute to the public
uneasiness Much as he loved his
dogs, they had to go when the lives of
citizens were imperi1ed.
I'VE could hear every word of the
conversation at our house. and my
husband was fairly doubled up with
mirth, but / couldn't see anything to
laugh at. When a man stands up and
prevaricates the way Mr. Crump did
| seem 20 lose confidence in human
nature. And the worst of it was that
Mrs. Crump went to the door and told
d lot of unnecessary fish stories, to
back up her husband. The dogs had
been turned over to a negro, she said,
with strict instructions to kill them,
and as the negro was reliable man
of high moral character. there could
be nc doubt that the poor animals
were destroyed long ago.
1.-The policeman listened to all these
stories as though he believed them,
and made notes in a little book. and
finally said: I see you have a .cistern
back there. I'm passionately fond of
cistern water, SO with your permission
I'll go back and get a drink
Mr.. Crump tried to grab his coat
tails, and Mrs. Crump shrieked that
the cistern had no water in it. but
the policeman paid no attention. He
lifted the lid off the cistern and found
the mena gerie. OF course Mr.. Crump
blamed my husband and SO the trou-
BILE started''-Chicag News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

Here is the butter / borrowed a
week ago., said Mrs. Cumback. 1t
should have been returned before, but
we've had SO much trouble at our
house that / forgot all about. it. Mr..
Crump and my husband are at their
old tricks, having each ether arrested
every day, and I'm sure | don't know
where it will end, unless it's the poor
house, for it costs like everything to
be arraigned in the police station. My
husband just telephoned me. saying
he had been fined $40 and costs, and
asking me to hurry to the police judge
with the money or he'd be locked up,
and he wanted to be released from
custody right away. as he had plan
to get even with Mr.. Crump."
L thought a truce was declared a
few days ago. remarked Mrs. Wag-
staff
Yes. they did drop hostilities, but
my husba nd's devotion TO the public
interests stirred Mr.. Crunp to fresh
activity. You see. there has been a
great agitation of the dog question
lately. Severa, people have been bit
ten by hobo dogs, and an epidemic of
hydrophobia was feared, so the mayor
issued a proclamation SAYING that the
license fee must be paid by every dog
owner, and policemen were sent oct
to kill every dog that had no license.
My husband says it was a wise
measure and he claims that every man
who has the best interests of the pub
lie at heart will pay his cog tax cheer
fully, and / don't doubt that he's right.
We'll, Mr.. Crump has mother dog
and six pups several weeks old, and
he also has an old dried-up eistern in
the back yard. and what did he do but
put his dogs in that cistern and cover
up the top with old boards so that it
looked as though it hadn't been mo-
Tested for months He put the dogs
in there at midnight. but the moon was
shining and my husband happened to
be sitting on our roof to get some
fresh air and he saw the whole pro-
ceeding.
Had it been me, I'd have said
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22
Renewing Compilations
By Absorption

If your complexion is n1arred vita
blotches, moth patches, pinaples or
freckles, it's useless to putter with
powders and paints. lotions, creams
and things, in an effort to get rid OF
the trouble. Unless you have some
ability as an artist you'll mar your
appearance still more.
The new and rational way is to
take off the complexion itself, with al,
its offensive marks. Just get an oune e
of pure mercoliZed wax at the drug
gist's and use at night same as cold
cream Remove next morning with
water and soap, following with dash
of cold water. The mercolized wax
absorhs the half-dead scarf skin ii
haky particles, so gradually no one
guesses you're treating your face
unless it be by the result which is
truly wonderful. There's nothing like
At for restoring a natural healthy and
beautiful complsxion.-Aunt Sally.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22
ROOSEVELT DOESN'T
WANT PRESIDENCY
Urges His Friends to Make No Effort
in That Direction,

Pittsburg. August 21.-Former Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt, in a letter
to Alexander P. Moore, editor of the
Pittsburg Leader, made public today,
says:
Il must ask not only you. but every
friend | have to see to it that no
movement whatever is made to bring
me forward for the nomina ton in
1912. 1 should esteem it genuine
calamity if such movement were
undertaken"
The Leader has been advocating the
nomination of Mr.. Roosevelt for presi-
dent in 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22
MAKEsHIFT ACTION DisAP-

There is no doubt the country is
with Taft in his veto of the revision
Of the wool tariff upon insufficient
knowledge of the requirements of the
business. When such an important
matter is being adjusted it should be
adjusted right.
President Taft's reasons for his veto
are sufficient to satisfy even the
friends of the measure. Seven reasons
such as these appeal to reasonable
citizens in all parties:
/. That it is unscientific
2. That it is not in accord with
the expressed wish of the country that
future tariff legislation should avoid
the evil of log rolling and be the result
of careful inquiry by a tariff commits
sion.
3. That schedule K is so compli-
Gated that it ought not to be revised
until complete information is availa :
BILE.
4. That an avowed tariff for reye-
nue. and an anti protection bill is by
compromise blended with protection
bill.
5. That the principle followed in
adjusting the amendments of existing
law Is not clear and the effect of the
bill IL most uncertain.
8. That the labor and capital inter
ested IN the-wool industry are too i'm
portant in their extent to justify ac-
ton upon insufficient information
Z. That accurate information will
be available in December, when re-
vision will be recommended in a re-
vision of duties which, in the judg-
ment of the president, are too high
A paper who favored this revision
by the insurgents and democrats says
of the presidents action:
He is to be commended for his
bravery in the instances. Within si1
months he will probably be commend
ed by every citizen in the country fol
awaiting the tariff commissions re-
port and giving congress a chance tt
serve its constituents honorably and
efficiently He has not vetoed tariff
revision. He has vetoed log rolling
tariff making
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

Washington, August 21.-Senator
Brandegee and Representative Tilson
called at the White house on Satur-
day and secured the promise of the
president to attend a banquet to be
given by the New Haven chamber OF
commerce, some evening in December
next. His visit will be SO timed SO
as to allow him to attend a meeting of
the Yale corporation at the same time
Senator Brandegee presented in the
senate on Saturday a memorial of To-
cal division No. i. A. o. H. of Tor
rington, and of local division No. 2,
of Wallingford, A. O. FL, remonstfat-
ing against the treaty of arbitration
between the United States and Great
Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22
PUT $500 HORSES TO DEATH.
Manufacturer Provided Against Sale
of Team After His Death.

Buffalo, n. Y. August PA pair of
sleek carriage horses. valued at $500,
was cIloroformed by the Humane So
ciety yesterday. They were the prop
erty of the late John B1echer, veal
thy manufacturer. and had seen ten
years service with his family. Mr..
Bleeher's will provided they should
be disposed of in this way when the
family had no further use for them.
They had not been hitched to car
riage since his death.
I'VE wish more people and firms.
too, would have this sense of justice,
said an officer of the Humane society.
TT seems inhuman that after horse
has served his owner for many years
it should in it's old age be sold to the
first peddler that comes along.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22
WEEDS HIS sTENoGRAPHER.
Connecticut Judge Reported on Honey
moon Trip with Bride.

Stamford, Conn, August PA ro-
nance that started in the law office
of Judge Nicholas c. Downs went into
a new chapter in the marriage of
Judge Downs and Miss Florence NJ.
Houghton, formerly his stenographer.
The marriage, it was reported, was
performed in New York city at the
Plaza hotel. Judge Downs and his
bride then departed from the metropo-
lis by steamship for Quebec.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22
Lawrence, Mass, Child browns.

Lawrence, Mass. August 21-Reach-
ing into the Spicket river for a float
ing piece of driftwood last night, six
year old Andre Sutherland son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mortimer Sutherie nd of
Hampshire street, fell into the river
and was drowned. His body was re-
covered.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22
Kermit Roosevelt Safe.

Yuma. Ariz.. August 21.-Fears for
the safety of Kermit Roosevelt and
his hunting party in Lower California
and Sonora, because of Mexican polit-
ical unrest. We're a1layed when c. Fl.
Uttingam, clerk of the district court,
returned with word that the hunters
were enjoying themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

Harry Atwood's announcement of
his ambition to fly from New York to
Los Angeles indicates this great stunt
is likely to be performed by a New
Englander.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22
ADJOURN! ADJOURN!

1t is regrettable that the problem
of workmen's compensation must go
over to 1913. And that there has been
no progress in the direction of an i'm
proved Sunday law. But the general
happiness and prosperity of the state
will continue with sufficient vitality,
Notwithstanding. Adjourn. O. house!
Adjourn, Q senate! Practically the
entNe state is willing that you should
do So And to tell the truth this
amiable condition of things has existed
for a good many weeks past.-New
London Telegraph.
Do not yearn for an improved Sun
day law, neighbor. Massachusetts has
one. Under it you can buy yellow
journals with rotten supplements, and
tobacco in every form. and souvenirs
at all the summer resorts, but if you
have not the price of a can of soup on
Saturday night but have it on Sunday
morning, a dealer will be prosecuted
if he sells it to you. The improved
Sunday law is about as ridiculous a
thing as has ever received the sane
ton of a Christian state. What the
state needs is improved men and wo-
men, for through them an improved
Sunday is only possible. Sunday as
bound to be what communities see fit
to make it, regardless of the law. Sun
day agitation is never for hoiier day
but for more license: and since the
people are having all the license that
is necessary, why should the state be
asked to lessen license by increasing
it?
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

Rochester smoked up so that Harry
Atwood went around it. This shows
that busy town is too much for
bird-men to contend with.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

The minister who marries Miss
Force to Aston will get the most out
of it. for he will have money to bal
ance the notoriety.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22
A Harmonic Echo.

Woodrow Wilson describes himself
as "a conservative with a move on
And the echo comes from the Harmon
headquarters-rm move on. Kansas
City Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

1t is suggested that Recall and
Comeback would be good names for
cats They appear to be worthy of
both
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22
Bia Worcester Stables Burn.

Worcester. Mass, August 21.-Prop-
erty valued at s. 100000 was threat
ened with destruction by fire last
night that destroyed the big stables of
o. A. kelley, at loss of $4,000. Fifty
one horses were saved with great diff
ficulty
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

Harry Atwood discovered that there
was no lack of grit high up in the air
the other day. That is where it is
needed these times
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22
She'll Learn Soon.

John Jacob Astor's fiancee is only
18 years old, so you could hardly ex-
pect her to know better.-Detroit Free
Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

Happy thought for today: Should
we blame the old maid for preferring
single b1essedness to double wretched-
npsS2
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

When the court asked a married
woman if her husbands conduct was
continuous or intermittent, she replied
1T was just plain cussin most o. the
time!
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

All things considered, it must be
admitted that John Bull has shown as
much skill in settling d bad strike as
Uncle Sam
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

Now that Labor day is so near we
call to mind that Thanksgiving will
be next What can we do about it +?
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

These cool August nights make it
appear as if August and September
had made deal. Look out for hotter
nights when the late corn is ripening
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

The vacation days are approa ching
an end and those who have been run
ming summer places are approaching
their period of rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

The big fly has bass voice, and
he sings loudest. Just before he dies
He lodges the swatter like one who
recognizes danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

The factory apple pie will never be
just right until the operatives learn
to extract the core and the seeds
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

Let us hope that the Connecticut
general assembly will have a safe and
sane week of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

Since the premier of Canada has
announced himself as a Joshua in the
reciprocity fight. +. the ottawa Citizen
confirms the declaration with the at
firmation that the accent should be on
The Josb
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

Admiral Togo can assure Japan that
the American banquet is the most
killing thing he has met in his day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The racing motor plane can make
55 miles ar hour on the water. 1t was
made to go!
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

MIME. TAFT-PaImIst and ciafrvoy-
ant. Anyone troubled or puzzled with
advises with - certainty higher than
human powers. 68 Washington st
New London. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22

3. That schedule K is so compli-
Gated that it ought not to be revised
until complete information is availa-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
THREE TEAMS KEEP
BALL ROLLING
Baseball Handed Out at TraC
ton Park This Afternoon
Is the Real Live Stuff
Snappy and Consistent.

The double header attraction at
Traction park This afternoon drew out
"A fair size crowd OF lans. Who SAM ~ ,
OF the pr"ttiest games oi tn season
snappy aud consistent playing bY all
three teams was feature oi both
games Although The season is yet
Young. and the players are hardly set
lied down 10 The work that rhay Will
show after a couple weeks more act
nal play, the baseball that happened
AZ The park this afternoon was \ No !
dope. and no mistake The Varsity
huys rallied considerable after their
d,ioai hy the Cadets last week. and
-hoAed the result OF The grilling mac.
lice hat they have done since then.
The 81 Michaels aggregation seemed
determined 10 marx up back scores
with the Varsity who defeated them
IN Santa We aud went after The bail
like a sparrow after a innc-bug The
Red Men whoopod around the diamond
like bunch OF semi'pros and all three
teams mixed things IN good shape.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
LARGE AND POWERFUL"
SENSATION Is RECORDED
Popular Mechanics" Contains Story
ard Cut About Vanishing Of
Wild and Woody From
Albuquerque

The Nav number 81 Popular Me.
chhuics publishes paragraph abom
the vanishing Wild West that IL TAR
more Ingenious than reliable The
story occurs In connection with "A
photograph Of the Navajo Indian no.
gan, maintained by the Harvey sys.
TEN Tor exhibition purposes near the
tracks ~ The corner 81 First street
and Filcras avenue, showing thr big
store building of ! korbor and co
and Pawncc Bill billboard in tho
background
Tho Popular Mechanic /. an exam.
pl, OF me ilagrant Juggling OF cjrcum.
stantial evidence that il possibl,
When al unscrupulous camera work.
or goes uut IN search oi = sensat ion
It's tone is not altogether DAMAGING
II Is true but the impression is lett
with lh' truthful reader that New
Mexico ~ "a collection OF bizarre ano.
malies. The large and powerful
libel follows
The accompanying illustration
well Illustrates The vanishing of Tho
frontier showing how CLOSELY the
new order Is orowding the remnants
OF the old The picture WIS taken
only two az three blocks distant irom
IN" business center OF AlhuQucruuc
he commercial metropolis of New
NeNico. IN The foreground is shown
hogan o. The Navajo Indians.
which Is occupied by family Of
hlankrt.weaNrls OF mat large ana
powerful tribe I'm III. background
ls a modern brick business block. AMI
between the Two is a billboard AT.
vcriisng wild West show now
as much of an attraction 81 the heart
OF the erstwhllc Wild west as in an,
part of the east
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29

the heels OF u the most crushing defeat
over handed the winners of another
league IN series OF the big title For
Chance men. after being held 20 a
49, gam in the opener with Detroit
uuCklod down and TOOK Tour straight
games uom tine Nmorican league slia.
gers. winning Tor themselves the so.
ntlquet OF Tho Greatest Baseball Ma.
chine
in i9oN the machine won again IN
tho most desperate uphill fight ever
Witnessed. the struggle going TO an
extra game with New Work. 10 break =
tie IN percentage And again the Cubs
won the worlds title
he game iieh OF the Cubs In 1899
when thel finished second their vie.
tony laSI year ana THEN defeat hy tho
Athletics Ot Connie Mach are TOO re-
Gem to rcQuir' comment This sea.
son hey are running second IA the
race tor the National 'i'lo headed only
lbs team that H. nor picked as a rral
contender. Chance SIN l., ~ NE
helm Win him ave mott OF he Sea.
,on'd veterans who have hafilcf ~
tom remnants and tNo worlds cham.
p.unships
\ dozen years ago IN Chicago u was
Slew Foot Chance
Now wherever baseball s known,
Do he Peerless Leader
Nud 81 eveH fan hopes his injury
ism serious
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29

Ftaak Chance, captain and manager
of the Chicago National league base.
bah team sprainod his ankle so sct-
ously IN Wednesday, game with Gin.
ciunat that hc had to bc carried rom
the field tiisl reports ndicatcd thai
'hc injury might keep him ont oi fnr
game several weeks
II the cubs great leader j. kept ont
oi me game for So long TIM 70 Viii
be hard blow 10 she Chicago bunch
because he is he lie blood al their
IlaN The greatest eNpon tn q, what
BE- calls inside baseball now in tho
game the quickest thinker and With
all abe steadicst. most consistent llav.
er. Frank has won his WAY iuio thc
hearts oi every man and Nd thai
knows he difference botWctn a hds'-
bah aud an ulaagc.
When Chubhic Charlie Murphy
bought the Chicago club ne liked thr
looks OF the bow.lcSg,d -ugscr. and
ne Kept him ON as manager More.
he gave chance lfcc rein He said
We want pcnnanl And the next
wear the pcnnadt Mas Chicneo's uy
Jhc largest margin ~ the history Dc
thr older DIG league
That was IN 1906. when ovcrcout.
doucC undouhtcdly cost The Cubs ihe
worlds championship IN thcir cello
hratcd BATH, with the White SoN
In 1907 came another peunan and ON
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
\DJot H\ED I,t1.tINH MEETING.
on TIM CITY COT <tit.
\prii ~. 1911

Meeting called to order by Mayor
Elder
Present Aldermen Reidy. Wroth.
'onruy. lslyrwuud. Cocn ana CLARKE.
Minutes nt meeting. OF Apru 3 -.
a. UNoI vcr, read aud lpp.p,cd
Il - Dunn " Co.,. presented % bin
IN ms -Jm ~ SIS same having
been approved b., u. hnan,, COM
mitt,,.
Moved n> alderman Ecidy. second
'd bN Alderman Conr"y thai bill bc
approved and that clorN OBJ, directed
q" drnN Warrant in payment of samr
carried Aldermen Eoidr. Wroth
''ur". sherwood. C"cn ana CtHrkc
Nptu. Yes"
\ u,uuou rom Tim noWcu Was
r.Jd. which requested that h. hc al
lowed 80 connect two waiter closets.
with 1u, INC ot siX-inch sewer pipe.
Whi,1 boz mad hid SAID closcts beiug
boz th, same out.building. hut on two
dluvrcnt ints. owned by nv Howell
MOVED hy Aldo man sherwood. src-
"ud'd pN N'd CouruN that petition b,
granted, ON account OF houses beiug
owned b. tn, same man. aud with The
understandings that ne does not con-
meet tho dwelling hous IS with said
ever limo
CARRIED Nldormon R"idN. Wroth,
'"nroN. lsIrtwuud Coon ana Clarke
voting "Yrs
petition was read, same being
: signed hN l.. y Delaney aud eight
others, which .ruue-ted that q Gee
mcnt sidewalk D., ordered laid on the
north side of Roma avenue from Firm
street To- kci"h,r avenue and sau'