davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
House Committee Investigating
Charges Against DR.. Wiley
Will Then Quit.
FOOD EXPERT ON THE STAND
Declares He Can Do McCabe s
Work at One Hundredth of
Present Cost.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S-The house
investigation into the charges against
DR.. H. w, Wiley, chief of the bureau OF
Ing to the present plans, with the testi-
mony Of Secretary Wilson of the de-
partment Of agriculture on Monday
Dr. Wiley TODAY finished the presenta-
ton OF his side OF the controversy which
Is raging In the department He declared
today he would do the legal work OF the
bureau now carried on by Solicitor Nc
Cane OF the department for hundredth
part OF the present cost II he were only
given legal officer and a stenoRrapher
OF his own.
He expressed his desire TO put the ban
on foods he believed 10 be Injurious to
health until the referee board had pro-
nounced them harmless. but said he had
been defeated in this by his associates
lie told Of Associate Chemist Dunlap tell.
absence that work for the United States
pharmacopoeia was being done In the
bureau and explained that congress made
this pharmacopoeia the standard for
drugs; DR.. Wiley said the work done cost
sol. He was forced to stop II when So
licltor McCabe said It violated the law
Dr. Wiley was asked about the state
ment Of Solicitor McCabe that few drug
cases were reported by the bureau Of
chemistry for prosecution. DR. Wiley re-
piled that few cases were prepared be-
cause many lines OF inquiry had been
taken out of his hands and turned over
to the Ramsen referee board.
Your hands are tied until opinions
are given by the board?''
Absolutely paralyzed.'
DR.. Wiley said the Pr,Issian govern
ment. after studying the investigation of
the bureau OF chemistry in regard TO the
effects of benZoate Of soda. and that OF
the Remsen board. had accepted the find
iings OF the former that the substance was
harmful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
AWFUL ACCIDENT
IN STEEL PLANT
-Four Men Killed, -Four Fatally Injured
and Nine Others Severely Hurt
at Joliet, Ill.

Killed. four were fatally in ,,,red and
nine others suffered fractured arms and
,Ses TN an explosion which today wrecked
we moiding building at the Illinois Steel
drcd men. A''
Inc accident occurred when large
,sdlc OF molten metal upset on a wet
uonr, mere was a terrific explosion
WnIch blew out the walls OF the building
Inc roof OF the wrecked building fell
iInpiisonlng hundred men working i'm
tno moidinS room ScaIding steam sWcpt
SreF!thlng' burning she faces and arms
of nearly every man In the str,,rt,,re
For more than fifteen minutes rescuers
lought In vain 10 reach the injured
Those In the building who were not helm
lessly crippled burroTed through piles Of
tiles and twisted ironwork before they
could gal out 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

been little affected, The same may be
Said OF the Great Eastern and Midland
INES which offered willing workers q
su6stantial bonus 10 remain on duty
The Great Northern and Northwest
ern lines have been able TO give only a
restricted service and tonight intended
passengers were obliged To sleep In the
stations on rugs or cots spread In the
waiting rooms
Late tonight the striking tube workers
held a meeting and decided to remain
out The underground companies kept
np, restricted service during the night.
Dut nave engaged many new men
prospects are that the underground
roads Will be running tomorrow
Reports from the provinces are so IN
complete that II is impossible To form
an idea as 10 the extent OF the strike
In Cumberland, however. its effect Is
seen In the closing down Of twenty col
Iicrtes and large number OF steel fur
naces. throwing 10000 men out OF en-
ployment In Northumherland thousands
OF collicries will be made Idle. The same
IL true in the South Wales coal fields.
Reports from Cardiff, Wales, say that
o5 per cent OF the railway men there
have ceased work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
MURDEROUS WORK OF
ROBBERS NEAR BUTTE

BUTTE, Mont. Aug, ls-Telephone
Springs. just east OF this city. state that
an attempt was made tonight 10 hold
up the Springs saloon. two masked ban
dts entering the barroom and upon find b.
apparently got frightened and COM
menced shooting HDago' John a
Greek section hand, was Instantly killed,
being shot through the head a man
named koontz was shot through the body
twice and perhaps fatally wounded while
another Greek section hand was shot
through the hand and neck His condI-
tion is also serious. The robbers. with
out attempting to secure any plunder,
turned and fed in the darkness into the
nearby mountains. An automobile load
ed with sheriff's officers has left Butte
for the scene.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
THIRTY PERSONS HURT
IN BIG FOUR WRECK

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 1s,-Tbirty
persons were injured, some seriously, to
day, when Big Four train No. 46, one of
the fastest trains In the service, was
ditched near the Ohio state hospital for
the insane, just west of Columbus.
The more seriously injured are:
Mrs. c. E. Rough, Dayton; back hurt
Miss Minnie Sharp, Dayton; head cut
Mrs. Callie Wuest, Dayton; jaw bro.
ken.
Albert Drodall, Cincinnati, chef Oh
diner; back injured,
J. S. Noe, Columbus, engineer.
Stanley Dickerson, Columbus, fireman,
AS the train rounded curve at Grand
View avenue crossing, the front trucks
Of the second day coach climbed a
switch point and the car was derailed
the other coaches following into the
ditch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
MURDERER THOUGHT
TO Be HIDING HERE
Evidence Shows That E. E.
Hesse Was in Salt Lake as
Late as Thursday.
Continued From Page One.

nearly over. 1t was reported by him. and
believed by his neighbors that his wife
and stepdaughter, Wauneta Laverne Nc
Master, then II years Of age. had gone
TO Lincoln the Wednesday before, where
Mrs, Hesse was reported to be receiving
treatment for her eyes.
There was an old unused we'll near the
burned building and Hesse covered II
with planks and the day after the fire
hired James Clutter to haul dirt 10 the
well to fill It, saying he was afraid
someone would fall in IL.
Hesse would not let Clutter throw the
dirt into the we'll, but would have him
dump It and he (Hesse) would remove
the plank and shovel the dirt into the
we'll while the teamster was making the
trips for dirt,
Citizens wondered why Mrs. Hesse and
daughter did not return 10 Tecumseh and
Hesse explained that his wife, who was
not In good health, refused to return to
look at the scene OF the fire.
Hesse resigned his work and pre-
tended to send his wife and daughter 10
Denver and later to Pueblo for Mrs,
Hesse's health. Hesse collected 1850 In
surance on his building. paid his taxes
and settled his bills and left Tecumseh
In October-ostensiby for Colorado.
Suspicious OF neighbors resulted n few
days ago In examination OF the we'll and
the bodies of the two women were dis
covered,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
C0MM0NERS CHEER
IN HOUSE OF LORDS

LONDON, Aug 1S.-The veto bill limit
ing the powers OF the upper chamber
over legislation originating In the house
OF commons became a law todav the
Kings assent thereto being given through
a royal commission In the house of lords
Wnen the royal assent WAS signlfied
the members OF the lower house broke oui
In loud cheering, y demonstration on
their part had never been heard In the
upper chamber "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Lamp Starts Small Fire

AS the result OF the upsetting OF a
the residence or J. G.. Mcdonald l2l
South Fourth East street. yesterday az
temoon. There was no damage TO the
house and the damage to the contents is
estimated at 500. For the past two days
grass and underbrush fire has been
burning near the mouth OF Pnrley's can
yon. AS yet the blaze has resulted I'm no
damage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER avn 4

MIRA WI.sLow's SooTErvo srvr, :
Used for oves sixty YEARS oy MI Nh =
MOTHERS tor their CHu. .GpTn
TEEfHING with PERFECT sricr1
eooTHEs the CHILD, SoFrgNs -
ALL~AYS ali PAIN CURES VIM ~ ~
= she best remedy Tor DIAkREUsS
solutelY harmless Be sure and asS -
ginsIo,Sa Soothing Syrup" and tafs i
vpd Twenty-Five cents bottia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
FROM FRACTURED SKULL

Harry Austin, who for a number OF
months has been walking the streets with
a fractured skull. concerning which he
was In Ignorance, was found yesterday
afternoon In an unconscious condition In
a room In the Galcna block, corner Sec
ond South and State streets. DIR r. B,
Sprague, who attended him, said yester-
day that the frncture had only become ap-
parent when Austin became unconscious.
re was removed 10 ST. Marks hospital,
where he lies In critical condition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Three ConvictB Escape.

sEIeLINGHAM, Wash. Aug. is.-oyer-
powcrlng two guards and selling their
rfhos. three couvicts broke away from the
siatc rock quarry at Deception Pass to-
Goy and are hidden somewhere In the
tangled brush OF the island Every ave
nue. Of escape is guarded and launches are
patroliing the shores 10 prevent possible
friends or the fugltives from taking them
on by boat. Four pogscs have been or
Banfzed In Anncortes, and a battle Is ey-
pcctcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
VIII Marry a Turk.

ST. PAUL. Aug l8.-Richard Edward
Blncquc Bcy. FIRST secretary of the Turk
ish embassy at Berlin. will be married on
August "a to Miss Josephine Kalman Of
this city.
Blucque Boy and Miss Kalman met In
Berlin two years ago. when the young
lady WAS visiting tho family OF Secretary
Gustave schoIle of the American embassy
In Berlin,
Miss Kalman is prominent in ST. Paul
society
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
ILLINOIS ATHLETES WILL
VISIT SALT LAKE CITY

CHICAGO, August Ia-One hundred
members OF the Illinois Athletic club are
touring on special train IN the west.
Among the places they will visit are Salt
Lake, Glenwood Springs. Colorado
Springs. Denver and Yellowstone park
They are expected 10 return home August
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
DR.. Alva Lewis Ill.

DIT. Alva Lewis, chief surgeon of the
F.raternal Order OF Eagles. Is at Judge
oning In his left hand Or. Lewis's eondj-
tioD last night was reported as much i'm
proved. although he will not be able To
resume his professional duties for some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
CATHOLIC PARTY IS
TO SUPPORT MADERO
Election of the Man Who Over
threw Diaz Now Almost
Assured.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. ls.-The Catholic
party tonight lndorsed the candidacy OF
Francisco T. Madero for the presidency
and nominated President de la Barra for
vice president.
The delegates decided not 10 nominate
a presidential candidate,
any party. but that he will be on August
"a when the progre ssire party convenes
is foreeone conclusion.
The support of Madero by the Cath
olic party apparently assures his election.
His most dangerous rival at present is
General Bernardo Reyes. who must de-
pend almost entirely on his personal fol-
lowing
MEXICO CITY. Aug. 1S-Francisco l.
Madero has induced Emlliano Zapata TO
surrender his arms. This afternoon he
advised President de Ia Rarra of tho re
suit Of his interview with the leader OF
the rebels In the state OF Morelos and the
government, relying on the word OF IN =
pata. viii send an officer to Cuautla to-
morrow to muster out insurrectos
Madcro arrived at Cuautla at midday.
Yesterday tho rebels styling him trait
or threatened TO assnssinate him II seen
near their camp. They today greeted Aim
with "vivas
Standing in the public square he drew
from them general applause By speech
and then began his conference with Ia
Data.
Tomorrow would have seen the begin
ming OF hostlIties,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Odd Fellows Notice.

The funeral of Brother william
Tame of Murray lodge No, 53 will be
held at I, o, o. f. hall under the aus.
pices OF Salt Lake lodge No. . Sunday
August 20, at IL a. m. All Odd Eel
lows invited
l. R. HARMON, n. G.
A. j. WILSON, Secy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

DOUGLAS; Ariz.. Aug 1s.-A terrific
sLn .lI rom belIs and whistles at s o'clock
anis AFTERNOON announced TO the people
or Douglas that the statehood bill had
passed the senate. and Douglas fairly ef
lerVeEceo with JOY. Stald business men
psssaEe Of the bill In the house Wall be
the signal for a big jubilation meeting
WIN speaking and torchlight proces-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
NEWS GRATIFYING.
Arizona People Inclined to Accept tho
Situation.

PHOENIX, Arlz.. Aug. ls.-News Of
the massage by the senate OF the Smith
siood resolution for the admission Of
received quietly In this citv, aIihoupS
GENERALLY. gratifying to all political eie :
ments NO celebration has been planned
pendinR final action on the bill. Pro-
Eressive leaders. both Republicans and
Democrats, who had worked for tho pro-
vision OF the judiciary recall have ac
copied the situation without comment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08
IS COMMISSION
FORM A FAILURE
SOME ARE IN FAVOR OF ABOl-
ISHING PRESENT FORM OF
CITY GOVERNMENT.

There was some talk started yes
terday on The streets looking to-
ward the doing away with the COM
mission form of government in this
city. One of those -ho were talk
ing the proposed amendment to the
city charter said that a meeting
would probably be held this week
when a plan would be outlined for
attempting to carry out their pans.
Those opposed to the commission
form Of government believe that it
has been too expensive for a town
the size of Ardmore. They would
rather have a charter as outlined
in the statutes of Oklahoma.
Others of the city are of the
opinion that such a step would be
4 move backward. They say the
charter gives the city many rights
which it could not have under any
other charter and will oppose the
movement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08
Piles Cured
Quickly at Home
Why Suffer Agony Any Longer When
You Can Get Quick, Sure Cure
For Your Piles by Simply
Sending Your Name
and Address?
Trial Package Is Sent Absolutely
Free, in Plain Wrapper to Every
One Who Writes.

Surgeons themselves consider a
permanent cure of piles by a surgical
operation as very doubtful, and resort
to it only when the patient has be
come desperate from long continued
pain and agony. But the operation
itself is every bit as eXcruciating and
nerveracking as the disease. Besides,
it is humiliating and expensive, and
rarely a success.
The wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure
makes an operation unnecessary. You
cure yourself with perfect ease, in
your own home and for little expense.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you in
slant relief. It Immediately heals all
sores and ulcers, reduces congestion
and inflammation, and takes away all
pain. itching and irritation. Just a
little of The treatment is usually suf-
fcient to give a permenant cure.
Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared in
the form of suppositories so they can
be applied directly 10 the parts with
out inconvenience, or interrupting
your work in any way.
We are sending a trial treatment
free of charge, to every one who
sends name and address. We do this
to prove what We say about this Won
derful remedy is true.
After you have tried the sample
treatment, and you are satisfied, You
can get a full regular-sized treatment
of Pyramid Pile Cure at your drug
gist's for 80 cents. If he hasn't it,
send us the money and We will send
you the treatment at once, by mail,
in plain sealed package.
Send your name and address at
once for a trial of this marvellous
quick, sure cure. Address Pyramid
Drug Co, 2S5 Pyramid Building, Mar
shall, Mich.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08
CLASS D LEAGUE
LOOKS GOOD
TO OUTSIDERS WHO ARE ANX-
IoUs TO COME AND INVEST IN
THE ENTERPRISE.

That a baseball club advertises a
city or town was attested from the
foct that last week a letter was re-
ceived by one who is interested in the
promotion of the new league which
will include Ardmore from man
who is interested in the game from
a managerial standpoint in the state
of Ohio This man wants to come
here and become financially interest
ed in the league. He stated that he
had read the articles that have ap-
peared from time to time in Inc
Ardmoreite and requested all the in
formation that it was possible to
give.
A meeting will be called in few
days, or as soon as replies are re-
ceived from letters sent out and def
mite action taken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08

pocket to come away with the idea
that TO be a toi.er is beneath a
man of his training?
After all. is education meant to
keep men from work or to teach
them to do better work, no matter
what calling they choose. Is the
Young man to feel that by education
he is untitled TO do the work he
has the opportunity to do?
Does the University mean to say
that the college man must be a
captain a superior, a master. Look
if you will how that advertisements
is placed.
The man who ho,ds the highes;
ideals of life is the man who does
not dread to toll but he is the mai
who finds pleasure in his work
Work no matter what kind should
be and can be disnifled by the
skill in which it is accomplished.
Must we say that the man who
hammers iron all day in a shop does
not need educational tnaining. He does
need 1t. After a day Of :oll and as
he sits with the suprcmh sa.isfac
ton OF knowing tha5 ne has done
a days honest AMI useful labor he
need the recreation lul the hap
] Il inn prftI
hi, own wife anl 0oys ana Si,l
with the best literature in The world
| No, work never did AMI never vii
unfit a man for learning and earn
ing never will unli. a man for work
BY the promise pf ease the your!
men Of Oklahoma is 'ured 10 tn,
StA;. University.
Better things are deserved
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08
,kLVIDGE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Business and Stenographic Courses
Send for CatalOg.
G. p. SELVIDGE. Pres.
WHAT BUYERS HAVE
PAID TO FARMERS
ARDMORE AS A MARKET FOR
PRODUCTS OF FARM RAPIDLY
COMING TO THE FRONT.

Few people of the city sop to
think of the volume of business
done in Ardmore in the year just
past, and ninety-tive per cent if ask
ed could not give a satisfactory an.
swer as to the amount of the prod
ucts of the farm was bought and
paid for by local buyers
A little investigation revealed the
following facts in regard to the
amount of money handed by local
buyers this season.
There has been marketed up to
date approximately 21,00O bales of
cotton, and according to the esti-
mate of one Of the biggest handlers
of the staple in the cb,y every bale
was worth together with the seed
$500. Therefore it will be seen that
the cotton alone sold on the streets
of the city netted the falmers
sl575,OOO.
The statistics on cltle and hogs
IRE a little harder to determine, but
here are the figures of one of the
largest buyers in this section, Mr..
O. G. Warren of the Cold Storage
OF the different grades of cattle,
there has been sold approximately
900 head Of the value of s50500,
hogs have netted in round numbers
$4,000, these figures represent what
was shipped rs well as those butch.
cred here.
1t will therefore he seen that CO..
ION. cattle and hogs have netted
the farmers in this vicinity a grand
total of, S1,6S9, 600, not a bad show
ing by any means. The man who
handles the most corn of any man
in this section of the state and one
of the greatest corn growers, Mr..
w. F. Warren. estimates the corn
crop Of Carter county to be worth
$500, 900.
The horse and mule market is
engaging the attention of the farm.
ers and many have sold some fancy
animals thar are not Included in
the above figures.
Truly Carter county is Blessed.
and with intelligent farming can
be made 10 blossom as the rose.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08

WV ''''
The republican press bureau has
stabbed Oklahoma on every side.
Cash Cade, who was recently in
Washington, made a statemen, in an
interview in which he acknowledged
that the republican press bureau had
done the state a great injustice. hui
Oklahoma has grown stronger and
bigger and better despite all the
bitter warfare that has been waged
against it.
Attorney General West has made
q most admirable officer. SO success
ful has he been that his name is
frequently mentioned as a problbili-
ty for the next governorship Mr.
West has reasons TO believe that
his untiring work for Oklahoma has
been appreciated.
Each department OF the state gov
eminent has labored hard and the
officers during the next four years
deserve better treatment at the
hands of the press Of the ate than
has been accorded them during IN.
time since statehood.
1t stands to reason that 'ho ad
ministrauon of Lee Cruce will be
bitterly attacked. Polite will lead
10 attacks. Oklahoma has not reach
ed that stage of Utopianism that
will permit a governor to serve
without being criticised. But what
ever the official acts OF Lee Cruce
might be, the people will know that
he is honest and sincere in those
acts. He will bring every blessing
10 the firesides of the people Of
Oklahoma th1t a governor can bring
10 them, MS hear, his great soul
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08
HIsToRY's SECOND CHAPTER.

Tomorrow at the noon hour the
secord chapter in Oklahoma state
history will begin and at the same
hour the first chapter ends.
1t will be a memorable day, one
that will live in history as long
as Oklahoma lives.
Southern Oklahoma has reasons
for being especially cXultant upon
that occasion for the reason that
it furnishes from among its citizen.
ship the central figure, the Hon.
Lee Cruce.
The ship of state of the bright
young commonwealth of Oklahoma
is now well pitched upon the high
seas of statecraft 1t has emerged
from the rocks of thrusts made at
ITS constitution and the principles
of the ''peop,e rule form of gov
ernment inauguated. These thrusts
have come from the highest sources
of the federal government. The opin-
ion of Roosevelt of our constitution
was not fit to print, but the consti.
tuition has served for the protection
of every honest interest in Oklahoma
and the people who live under it are
so well pleased that they refuse to
make changes in their organic law.
Mr.. Taft saw fit to call the same
document a geological garden of
freaks, hut Taft only lowered him
sef in the estimation of The people
who live under that constitution and
they cling closer to rneir law
The state has undergone many
hard fights and the officers whose
terms expire tomorrow deserve the
gratitude of the entire people ol
Oklahoma for the manner in which