davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06

In cases OF rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible.
This may be obtained by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment For sale by
all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06
BROOMS
We are now back in the
Csc Broom Business

It's a Dandy, too"
However, if you don't like il we
have better grades up to SOC.
Also Mops, at all prices.
Get a 35c can Of Dust Control.
The only perfect sweeping COM
pound. Also in barrels and half
barrels.
We will continue giving a SC
box Of Gem Polished Hard Wood
Toothpicks FREE with each pur-
chase Of SOC or over made at our
store as long as the supply holds
out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06
final Dividend
To Be Declared In Franzheiu1 Bank.
rUptey csse-Finsl Meeting in
Beuter Case.

The report Of william =. Krupp.
trustee IN the @. ". Franzhoim case.
was fled yesterday al tho office OF
Referee j. William Cummins. and q
meeting OF creditors was set for April
18th 10 consider the petition OF tho
trustees attorney for compensation
a final dividend will be declared
Tho final meeting % creditors ~ the
Bouter Hat Company was held yosfer
day morning. The case was closed
and $. ". Noyes discharged az trustee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06
County Hiah School.

by a majority OF $50. Clay county
decided TO vote $4,000 for the con.
struction of a county high school at
Clay. This will make the second
county high school in the state. the
other being in Tyler county. Nicholas
county IS now in the throes Of a con
test for county high school. but the
question Of its location has taken the
place OF the question as to whether
the county should have such school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06

Often people lead a man 10 believe
that they admire him. when, as a mat
ter OF fact. they are only trying to
work him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06

TIE musical fnrrfrnffr "A Broken
Idol. Stephens. Van Afaffre and ..u.
IInma. WiII Ur presented DC H.n Court ON
Friday and saturday. April and 3. mat
irre Saturday
VIII NnnI opt over fHr heads ~ tho aud.
i.fre in 1 Blk roo balloon singing "I..re
Makes tho furIl Co Round Amrnr
w feature tn hr Introduced are tho
living rnar-huahca." that ore tunnel fr-
~ afafunnIur show afrla and na
human dragon. ulf fa frnnrforrcH ia
% \ low % .-u-L.- m-n-L.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06

that's the basis of our rug business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-06
ORDER FIRE engine
Board Of Control Buys Chemical for
Mozart Hill-To be Delivered
In Two Weeks.

At the meeting OF the Board of
Control yesterday morning. an order
was given for n new chemical engine
for Mozart hill. The engine Is to be
a double tank apparatus with a total
capacity of seventy gallons and will
carry $50 feet of hose. The order
was placed with the American La
France Fire Engine company OF
Elmira, y. Y, the price being 1865.
The engine will be delivered in
about two weeks and will be cared
for by the residents Of the hill. Will
lam Fette has been selected as chief
OF the volunteer department organ
lied by the Mozart people. Mr.
Fette will institute a system OF drills
and signals and Il is thought that the
hilltop will be safe against any ex-
cept unusually big fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

which he needed help. There being nee
essary work for two men, at points re-
motely separated, i considered it my duty
to try and arrange for another to do
part of it. l had understood that the
only way in which a person could thus
be hired for limited period was as an
'unskilled laborer.' and that such an ar
rangement was common.
II was asked at the hearing whether
Mansfield would be expected to do any
other work for me, and l answered that
l naturally supposed he would be willing
to give my lectures without extra COM
penSation. The word used in this answer
in the ninth line on page 35 Of the tran
script of the hearing is supposed but
it should have been suppose. AS 1t
stands. it is open to the construction that
I had this matter in mind at the time
of making he recommendation. as a part
of my reason for doing so. / do not re-
member that this thought ever came into
my mind until 1t was suggested by the
above question at the hearing; In any
case, it constituted no part of my motive.
But suppose that 1t had done SO. what
would have been its force? Am to be
expected to go away to do department
work at 50 a day, to employ another
man for this 50 to, do the department
work left behind and which am unable
to do. and over and above all this to pay
that man $40 apiece for my college lee
lures? Or. am 1 to be dismissed for rec
onmending-no, not recommending, but
asking If it would be proper to employ
some one to do only the department.
work without my being compelled to pay
for it out of my own pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
CHIMES ARE SILENCED
BY WASHINGTON WOMAN
Miss Emily Tuckerman Objected to
Their Being Sounded
Daily at Sunset.

STOCKBRIDGE. Mass. July 12-Mss
Emily Tuckerman OF Washington has
come out victor in her effort to silence the
Field chimes. which mark the site where
John Sargent had his church. in which
he taught Indians In 1888. The chimes
have been sounded daily since 1878. when
they were given to the town of Stock
bridge by the late David Dudley Field.
Miss Tuckerman bought the. Gen.
Dwight property. near the tower in which
are the chimes, and last year protested
vigorously against the sounding OF the
chimes for half an hour at sunset every
day. She went to Europe last summer to
escape the chimes. It Is said.
But since her arrival at her home here
this year the chimes have not been
sounded.
BY his will Mr.. Field left $1,000 to the
town, one-half Of the income OF which
should be used for sounding the chimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

for very short period Of service. This
is very different from saying that it was
unsatisfactory so as to lead to my saw
ing that must leave the department I'M
less some better arrangement could be
made. This did not relate to my en-
ployment as pharmacognosist at all. but
as expert at trials.
THE definite and specific cause was as
follows: During a considerable part OF
October and November, / was called upon
to leave my college work and offend trials.
officers of the bureau, and to the dis
stitute at the college at a cost much in
excess of my own per diem payment.
also pointed out to them that the giving
Of expert testimony was not included in
the duties assigned me as pharmacognos-
list, and that therefore / would not con-
sent to go unless it was agreed to pay
me $50 day as expert, which was one
half of my usual fee for such work. The
distinct reply made to me was that this
was done in the case Of other per diem
employees and would be done in my case.
when my bill was presented, I am In
formed, Solicitor McCabe refused to ap-
prove it, declaring that there was no
precedent, Notwithstanding the fact that
there were such precedents and that he
was the one who had proposed and car
decision, had l been paid my 50 a day, 1
in the eight days. AS 1 was informed
that / should be sent to Chicago. Chat
tanooga and elsewhere, requiring my alb
sence from the college during a large
part of the time, this meant my financial
ruin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

nothing to do beyond accepting the action
of my superiOrs
Dr. Rurby suggests that IL he is to be
dismissed his dismissal might be worded
Dismissed for having accepted an ap-
pointment from the Secretary. not know
ing that such appointment by the Secre-
tary was illegal. Such ignorance of the
law is good defense for the Secretary.
but not for the scientific employe, who
trusted to the correctness of the Secre-
taryS actions"
DR.. Rusby denounces as absolutely false
the charge that his appointment would
$40 day for services as pharmacognocist.
for WHICH the law allowed a payment
of only about 50 a day." and he states
that unless 1t is withdrawn and all re-
sponsibilties resting on him because OF
1t is removed and corrected those MAX
ing it cannot hope to escape the just
penalty.
1.-The whole understanding fully and
definitely discussed between me and DR..
Bigelow, with whom the arrangement
was to be the sum as nearly as It could
be averaged both as pharmacognocist
and as expert.
Change Forced Upon Him.
"My position was not in any sense that
of asking that my compensation as
pharmacognocist be changed, nor did l
desire to have 1t changed but this ap-
parent change was forced by my inabil-
ity to get the pharmacognocist and the
expert emoiuments separated. 1t was
always represented to me that the So
licitor firmly refused to have.&hem sep
|arated, and so they were. perforce. united.
There was full and expressed agree
ment that the compensation finally fixed
on was to include compensation as phar
macognoc st and as expert, and in my
final acceptance 1 made 1t clear that this
was the only consideration that induced
me to consent to the arrangement, and 1t
ought to have so appeared In my appoint
ment.
you may say that such union Of pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
PARTISAN ANGER BLAMED.
Explosion in Building Under Con.
struction in Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 1S.-An explosion which
was heard for several miles ana threw
hundreds OF persons into q panic oc-
CURED early today at BloominRdale road
and North Paulina street IN the elevator
shaft Of new building under construc-
ton.
The police believe the explosion II the
work of men who are actuated BY juris-
dictional labor troubles
The damage to the building and adjoin-
ing property Is estimated 1t $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
A Russian Journalist.

1.-The Malachite Collar one of the
prize entries in our next Sunday Maya
zine. is one of the most peculiar we have
yet printed, dealing with the fctional
experiences of a woman journalist in ST..
Petersburg, who tells her story with
wonderful realism. The author Ia Louisa
c. Osburne Haushton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

each day. Relatives Of Mr. Field say
that unless the chimes are sounded daily
the legacy will be forfeited.
The selectmen Of the town. when asked
today why the chimes had not been
sounded this season, replied:
'They have been overlooked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

Miss Tuckerman has her winter home
in this city at 17f2 H street. and II a
member Of the most conservative and in
fluential set in the capitals social life.
During the Roosevelt administration her
close acquaintance with Mrs. Roosevelt
marked her as an intimate in the White
House circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Met Demand for Higher Pay
by Providing Regular Salary

The official correspondence in the case
Of Dr. Wiley sets forth that on May 3
last. W. NJ. Hays. George P. McCabe and
c. C. Clark. committee on personnel
Of the Department of Agriculture, fol-
lowing an investigation based upon a
memorandum for the Secretary" with
exhibits relating TO the appointment Of
DR.. H Fl. Rusby. in the bureau Of chem
istry. which had been submitted to the
Secretary by DR.. F. L. Dunlap. as acting
chief of the bureau of chemistry, March
o. recommended the dismissal of DIR. II.
II. Rusby. ION account of irregularities
In connection with his appointments and
recommendations for appointment Of Dr.
William Mansfield as unskilled laborer";
that DR.. L. F. Keb;er, chief of drug
laboratory, be reduced Ito position and
status in which he will have no authority
to make recommendations regarding the
salaries or periods Of service of other
employees. on account Of irregular con-
duct IN procurement of services of DIR.
H. II. Rusby." and that DIR. H w. Wiley,
chief of the bureau of chemistry, and
DR.. W. d. Bigelow, assistant chief be
given en- opportunity to resign from the
positions which they now hold. on ac-
count of Irregularities in appointments Of
DIR III. H RuSby,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

Dress Trunk, 34-inch, linen lined,
heavy black trimmings, best Sm 7S
lock. Was 1925. ~Ve0O
Dress Trunk, 3S-inch. linen lined,
heavy brass trimmings, two
straps and best lock. Was SGD AZ
S1<.CO. W - y -
Dress Trunk, 42-inch, linen lined,
heavy brass trimmings. two heavy
str straps 4S best lock: Was S15.A8
Veneer Trunk, 36-inch, linen lined
two trays, heavy brass trimmings,
heavy straps and best ST. AZ
lock. Was $1,000. .......... pI 40
Steamer Trunk, linen lined, fiber
bound, heavy brass trim 81 AZ
mings. Was $3.50. ............. DD eTO
Steamer Trunk. linen lined, rivet-
ed, heavy trimmings. Was Ga MQ
S5.2o.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~Oo>O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Attorney Generals Opinion.

The matter then went to the Attorney
General who, after quoting the recon-
mendations. began his opinion with the
statement that DR.. Rusby was employed
as a scientific expert in the bureau Of
chemistry. Department Of Agriculture, his
regular charge for his services being ap-
parently 500 a day for laboratory work
and $50 a day for attendance in court.
The opinion states: 'On May "a 1909
the Attorney General advised the Secre-
tary OF Agriculture that no greater CON-
pensatfon could be lawfully paid to men,
bers of the referee board than a pro rata
of the maximum compensation of such
employees respectively, viz. $500 per an
mum for the time which they actually
serve under such employment.
The specific question submitted and
answered said the Attorney General,
was whether or not the Secretary was
justified In making payments to members
of that board as compensation for their
services at a rate per diem which. II con-
tinued throughout the year. would make
the total aggregate compensation greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

ments was illegal, or irregular. to use
the term of Indictment. Very good. II
was forced unwillingly upon us by the
solicitor. In any case, how was l &c
know that that which was approved by
the experienced chiefs Of the department
by it's legal division and by yourself. was
wrong?
please note that I was not asking for a
new arrangement of any kind Whatever
I was tired of the whole affair, and pre-
ferred to retire from the position, but tool
the honorable course of notifying the de-
partment that I must leave unless some
better arrangement could be made. Am J
a conscript in your department. that
must continue to serve whether / wish to
or not, under conditions which are ruin.
Gus and degrading? Or, having offered
to resign, and having then accepted an
arrangement proposed by proper author
devised, and which was the most salts
factory possible to be secured, am to be
punished because of my innocent compli-
ance in an error, refused the privilege OF
resigning. and dismissed in disgrace?
THE second reason assigned for my
dismissal is that asked for the appoint
ment of DIR. William Mansfield as an UNI
skilled laborer.
Appointment Of Mansfield.
1.-The object of having Mansfield APP
pointed for a single month, during which.
as had been represented to me, it would
be necessary for me to be absent most
Of the time, was to prevent the important
work which 1t was my duty to perform at
the appraisers storee from remaining
undone. When a shipment OF goods is
held up for some time 1t causes great
deal OF trouble at the laboratory. This
trouble 4 wished to avoid, and 1 saw no
other way OF doing it than that which I
suggested, the compensation asked for
Mansfield being less than would have
been paid me for the sans work at my
per diem rate Some Of this work Mans
field could not do, and 1t was arranged
that he should send me the things with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Made Salary Net Loss.

ut was this consideration. and this
alone. that ied-compelled me is better
word-to say that I must leave the depart
ment unless some arrangement could be
made which would not transform a salary
into net loss nor humiliate and degrade
me by placing me in the position of
giving expert testimony for 50 day.
These points are specifically and fully
treated in my communications on the sub
iect, and it is a gross and fatal error, SO
far as reaching the truth is concerned, to
ignore them in considering the record.
Moreover. this error on the part of the
solicitor was the origin, as 1t was the
beginning. of the whole difficulty re-
gard ng my salary. Still further, it's con-
tinuation into and through the delibera-
tons of your committee and of the At
torney General. has resulted in a totally
false and baseeSs charge against me, as
l think you will see from what follows.
incidentally, II is to be noted that l have
never been paid the 50 a day for the
expert service referred to. This refusal
take to constitute a tacit recognition by
the solicitor of the fact that such a
payment OF money specially appropriated
for my services as pharmacognosist, for
those of an expert, would be illegal.
THE next thing to which l ask your
kind attention is the two reasons as
signed for proposing my dismissal. The
first is 'on account of irregularities In
connection with his appointment How
is 1t possible for me to be held responsible
for my own appointment unless 1t ap-
pears that 1 participated knowingly In
the alleged irregularities? l was entirely
| unfamiliar with the law and the depart
ment regulations. AS a scientific expert
l was supposed to know only my profess
sional work and to leave decisions regard
ing executive action to my administrative
superiors. l did not suggest the arrange
ment that was made. and when it was
suggested to me, l supposed. and had a
right to suppose, that 1t was legal and
proper. l knew that practically the same
arrangement prevailed with the members
of the referee board. Had l had any
suspicion that it was not so, / would
not have act epted II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
DIR. W|LEYS SCALP
DEMANDED Of TAFT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Arrangement He Wanted.

LAS a matter Of fact. the arrangement
was not acceptable to me. The arrange
ment that l desired and urged was that
of .my continuing my 50 per day and pay
ing me a separate fee when testified as
expert, and the basic error In this whole
series Of difficulties was the refusal to
allow me this equitable and established
provision Now, 1t seems to me an ex-
ceedingly harsh action, not to deprive me
Of my position. which Is of minor i'm
portance, but to afflx the stigma Of
q dismissal for something Of which / was
entirely ignorant, and with which I had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

Steamer Trunk, 36-inch, linen
lined, heavy leather bind
ing. two straps and best 81 O2
lock- Was S11.9S. ........% 1s>O
Steamer Trunk. 34-inch linen lined,
two heavy straps, brass
trimmings and best lock. So ~
w DIS SSJo
Suit Case, solid leather. steel
frame, linen lined. brass GE fn4
lock and catches. Was SS25. ~aI">O
Extension Leather Suit Case, a.
inch. linen lined. two straps ca ~
all around. Was $500. ~VeIc
Suit Cases, 24-inch. sole leather.
linen lined. brass catches Ga ma
and lock. Were Sc. ~1e>O
Suit Case. solid leather. 26-inch,
steel sns ,d frame wa brass S. ., catches S4.@8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Objects to Salary Cut.

TT is not true that this arrangement
was very Objectionable to me. and that 1
complained about it. On the contrary
/ was asked at the time that 1t was pro-
posed whether it was satisfactory, and
replied that 1t was. 1t is quite true that
reduction Of more than one-haIf in
salary was not agreeable, and I may have
expressed dissatisfaction, rather with
some of the conditions. which required the
expenditure of great deal of time in
going and coming in order to get credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

Next to the phenomenal sale of White DR.
distribution of dainty lingerie from the most fam
United States Literally at half price
&c to ST 90 for zoe to S,.oS Garm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

Union Suits-Swiss ribbed Isle, low
neck. fancy yokes. umbrella style
pants, lace trimmed. $1.OO AdN~
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-18
ROYAL NEieHB0R RALLY
PUBLIC PROGRAM GIVEN

Mrs. Margaret A. Miller, state SUPER
visor of the Royal Neighbors Of America,
was in the city this week, soliciting
membership for the local lodge. She
has arranged for large class ofcandi-
dates to be taken in on the evening of
November oath on which afternoon and
evening she will conduct school of in
struction. Invitations ARE issued to the
Woodman and Royal Neighbor lodges at
Mott, Bowman. Beach, Mandan. New
Salem and all other adjacent lodges.
The afternoon program consists of an
address of welcome by Attorney Burge-
son; response by Mrs. H. M. Olds; ad-
dress by Mrs. Miller. on the Royal
Neighbor order and it's advantages !;
piano solo. phantom Isle" by Miss
Marjorie Poor vocal solo by Miss Georgia
Babcock. This afternoon entertainment
is for the public and everybody is in
vited.
The initiation and,,drill work will take
place in the evening and will be follow
ed by social hour and the serving of
refreshments.
The local lodge has been in existence
since last March only and has men,
bership of 81. which will be greatly in
creased at this time.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-18
DISPATCHERS LEAVING
BACK TO GLENDIVE

The Northern Pacific Ry. Co. is taking
the dispatchers back to Glendive this
week. At least they expected to 60 on
Friday or Saturday.
Ever since the dispatchers were taken
away from Forsyth there have been
rumors that the Dickinson Office would
also be closed before the first of the
year. By handling the trains of the
division all from Glendive three or four
less men are required. and if the COM
pany can make this saving in help
without impairine the service it is the
thing to do from All economic point of
view. However. the people of Dickin-
son would very much rather have had
the office maintained here. AS it is Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Donahue, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Lichty and George Cough 90 to
Glendive.
At Glendive A. C. Carr is chief dis
patcher and J. P. Donahue, who has
been chief dispatcher at Dickinson. will
probably be assistant or night chief.
L. H. Rudiselle. wire chief at Dickin-
son. is getting the railroad telephones
installed as rapidly as possible and by
the first of the year it is expected that
dispatchers will be handling trains by
telephone instead of by telegraph as
now. Two sets of wires are being put
in which will enable the company to
reach railroad crews on all blind sidines
as we'll as at all telegraph stations where
agents efficient in telegraphy will be
employed as in the past. Thus if any,
thing happens one or both of the tele-
phone lines. the telegraph line comes
into use Immediately.
The Dickinson press., 1911-11-18

The former Arnett home on First
Avenue W. is BEING occupied this week
by its present owners, who are from the
vicinity of Glen Ulin. Mrs. Olive Bos-
worth, the purchaser, is in the east ct
the present time, but her daughter, Mrs.
Winchester, has charge of the home
until her return. Mrs. Bosworth has
been conducting farming operations on
her 3. 600 acres of land near Glen Ullin
for some years. and has become famous
for her acts of philanthropy, having
adopted large number of homeless
children from all parts of the state. At
present, it is said, there are 16 in the
family, ranging in ages from about two
to sixteen years. All of them are be-
ing cared for and educated by Mrs.
Bosworth, who has given them her
own name. Mrs. Bosworth traded her
large farm at Glen Ullin to A. H.
Arnett and comes to this city for edu-
cational advantages, and Dickinson will
gladly welcome this philanthropic
woman as a resident of this city, and
her generous family will swell the pub
lie school enrolment.