davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
WILEY SCORED
BY SUPERIOR
Secretary Wilson Before
! House Committee.
ADMITS FAMILY TROUBLES

Says Much Dissension Exists In Pure
Food Bureau, but Holds Chief Chem
LIST Largely to Blame for Prevailing
Conditions-ExpIains Meaning OF
Phrase, sour People on the Board"
Washington, Aug 22.-Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson. testifying before
We house investigating committee. Sc
ysrely criticised DR.. II. w. Wiley of
ohe bureau of chemistry for his course
IN regard to pure food and drug work,
and told In a more or less general
way of the family troubles" which
led to the recomme ndations of Dr.
Niley's dismissal.
Secretary Wilson declared that DR..
Wiley. In his testimony before the
oommittee, had withheld material
matters in regard to the controversy
over sulphur dioxide In fruit. He COM
Diained that DR.. Wiley did not come to
MIN to discuss subjects about which
he had talked about freely to the in
to have little chat with the chief Of
the bureau of chemistry when he re-
turned from a weeks vacation.
In appointing the pure food and
drug inspection board and In the crea-
tion of the referee board. Secretary
cafd hn mr.
had been done kindness rather than
tnsulted as chemist
Secretary Wilson shifted all respon-
sibility for the employment of DIR. H.
II. Rusby to DR.. Wiley.
Secretary Wilson said that DR..
Wiley was without question the head
OF the bureau. Asked about his OBJ
tect in creating pure food and drug
inspection board, the secretary said
that he felt more power attached to q
board decision than to a one-man de-
cision.
Even Christ Was Criticized.
There are people who criticise me"
said the secretary. Even the presi-
dent of the United States is sometimes
criticised, and IL l remember correct
N, there were those who shouted as
the Savior passed by, Cruelty Him,
cruelty Him. so I wanted board The
witness was asked why he appointed
q mixed board consisting of two
chemists, DR.. Wiley and DIR. Dunlap,
and lawyer. Solicitor McCabe.
ut may be that 1t was not neces-
sary to have a lawyer on the board
because of the prosecutions which
must be passed on by the board" said
the secretary. "It may be that farm
er like me, or you, Mr.. Chairman.
could take case into court, but
don't believe we would do very wen
with it,
HAS 1t worked out very well?"
II think you gentlemen have gone
Far into Ii enough to ascertain that
the family has not been az happy as
It might have been"
The secretary was asked about his
phrase in a letter touching on the In
diana litigation over benzoate of soda.
in which he referred to Solicitor Nc
Cabe and Mr.. Dunlap "as our people
on the board"
you are pretty well aware that
there was friction on the board" re-
piled the secretary. 1T would have
been an insult to DIR. Wiley to consult
him in regard to benzoate OF soda"
"Why?" asked Representative Floyd
Of Arkansas.
Because he despised 1t and every
thing in regard to it. He felt that his
work was reflected on when we ap-
pointed the referee board to reconsid-
er the benzoate of soda question, but
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
PACKERS FACE BIG STRIKE
Teamstsrs Employed BY Chicago Best
Barons Want More Pay.

Chicago, Aug. 22.--Seven hundred
teamsters employed at the stock
yards may go on strike unless tho
packers accede to their demands for
an increase of cents an hour In their
wages. The yearly contract between
the packers and teamsters expires
next Saturday and the teamsters de-
clare 1t will not be renewed unless the
increase Is granted.
! The packers have refused to allow
the increase, but committee OF the
keamsters still is negotiating with the
employers In the hope Of avertiny .
ntrike,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-22

state to the liquor traffic. There will
be four sessions In each section and
two special evening meetings.
Judge Jefferson Pollard OF st. Louis.
Mo-. will speak on conditional con.
demnation under the heading 'The
Judge and the Alcohol Patient"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-14
WANTS

Judge Breen, who has the Eureka
County Bank middle i'll hand, has
early settlement of the defunct al
fairs. AS a consequence there Is a
dividend t. be paid without delay
and the matter wiped off the books
ii possible. Considering the TACT
that the Eureka failure came soon
after those of Western Nevada
something like the same dose might
be administered out this awy in the
hurry up call.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-14
Big Vaudeville
At the Park
This Evening

There will be a double vaudeville
act on at the Park Theatre this even
ing. 1t is an exceptional bill and
one that is bound to please any audi
cnce.
Commencing t . night the Misses
Fox and Crane, military maids.
champion lady players Of
the world. Will give a musical cxhi
bition.
Lew Lever. black faced artist.
will give the public 4 treat in dane
ing. singing and general comedy
Aside from In, double attraction the
following pictures viii be sho"n:
a Burglarizc,l Burglar.
Cherry Blossoms.
The Culture of Dahlia.
American Type and Customes.
A Tale OF Seeing old Boston.
wo shows nightly, first at z:A'
sharp.
Admission 10 and ~ cents.
The Park Theatcr for a pleasant
evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-14
y wins FIGHT FOR LIFE

1t was a long and bloody battle
for life hat was waged BY James B.
Mershon, of Newark, N. J.. Of which
he writes: II had lost much blood
from lung hemorrhages. and was
very weak and run down. For eight
months ] was unable to work. Death
seemed close on my heels. when
began, three weeks ago. 10 use Dr.
Kings New Discovery. But it has
helped me greatly. It Is doing all
that you claim" For weak. sore
lungs. obstinate coughs, stubborn
colds, hoarseness, la grippe, asthma
h~ay-fever, or any throat or lung trou
BILE, it is supreme. Soc and 81 Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by J. A..
Muller
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-14
HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS

II the kingsbury Billiar, i'arIorS
there are some Christmas sugges-
tons that are more than attractive,
as they arc useful. The display IN
the window shows everything that
the smoker would desire. while a Sc
lect line of leather goods, such "a
pouches, fobs. etc. are offered this
shoppers. The prices are made rea-
sonable for the time and place
Step inside and get the prices, they
will be found just right for standard
goods.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-14
Will Test
New Law

The legislature Of last winter
passed a law posting ~drunkards. In
many towns this law is being inforc-
ed and the names of men who are
habitual drinkers are posted and
they are refused liquor at the public
bars. In case of violation of the
code there is a fine of fifty to five
hundred dollars. At Verdi a few
days ago Joe Pincollini. a saloon
keeper was arrested Tor violating the
law. He was fined by the justice
The case will be carried up on appeal
in order to test the law.
This is a good common sense law
and it is hoped that it will be sus-
tanned. as a common drunk needs
every protection that is possible and
saloon men as a rule are always
willing Ia abide by such measures
that are FOR the public good.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-14
A DREADFUL WOUND

from a knife, gun. tin can. rusty nail.
fireworks, or Of any other nature,
demands prompt treatment with
blood poison or gangrene. Its the
quickest, surest healer for all such
wounds, as also for burns, boils.
sores, skin eruptions, eczema. chap
ped hands, corns or piles. 25c at ].
A. Muller's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-14
A FIRE ALARM

About the time this city's resi-
dents were at dinner last evening a
fire alarm startled them. 1t was a
burning chimney at the NJ. Cohn
residence on North Carson Street.
No damage was done. The hose
cart was on hand in good season, as
arrangements have been made to
haul the fire fighting machines in the
future with the Raycraft auto. This
is a good stunt and should render
better service.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-14

a number of attempts have been
made in Reno by some miscreant to
delay freight service on the S. p. by
by cutting the air hose on the box
cars. A party was discovered in the
act a few nights ago and several
shots taken at him. This IS the only
indications that a strike IS in pro
greess that has been reported in sew
eral weeks.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-14
WORK WILL SOON START

after you take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy their
fine results, Constipation and indi-
eestion vanish and fine appetite re
turns. They regulate :he stomach.
liver and bowels and imDarts new
STRENGTH and energy to the whole
system. Try them. Only Csc, at J.
A. Muller's.
Fresh Oysters in bulk ar the Stone
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-14
LEVIES ASSESSMENT

The Brunswick Con. Virginia Min
ing Co. has levied an assessment of
2 cents per share, delinquent Febru-
AIRY II. This company is not now
come cted with the Con. Virginia
Mining Company.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-14

Splendid skating is reported by the
Youngsters. They have been invad-
ing the ponds in every direction and
it is stated that the skating is good
on all the ponds.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-14
FOR RENT


Desirable housekeeping Dor
with all modern conveniences. Also.
broom cottage with electric lights.
etc. Inquire of Mrs. Mather, $40
Proctor Street.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-14

Butter Wrappers neatly printed n
this office. The best stock OF parrh
ment at reasonable prices.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-14
FOR SALE

Twenty (20) good mich Cows.
Can be seen at the LLOYD ranch on
The carson River. nl7-1m
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-14
CHRISTMAS SALE

The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will hold their annual Christ
mas sale of fancy work and pastry
at the lecture room on Saturday al
ternoon, December 10th. I'd
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-14
FOR RENT

Four-room cottage completely fur
nished. Electric lights. bath, coal
and gas ranges. Apply a: this office
or phone 5-3-1.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-14
FOR SALE

A small Oliver Garden Pillow. For
one or two horses. In good condi-
ton. fir sale cheap. inquire at this
Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-14
LADIES AID SALE

TIL Ladies Aid Of the NJ. +. Church
will hold their sale of cooked food
and fancy articles on Wednesday,.
December 10th, in the Epworth
League Rooms. I'd
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-14

&C L A SSIFIE AD S.
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
zBYSZKO MUST
THROW man TWICE
Biggest Wrestling Bout in
City'S History TO be
Seen Tomorrow

Wilmington fight fans will see their
FIRST professional wrestling match on
home floor tomorrow night, when
Zbyszko, the Polish champion, Will
meet John Horackle. the local
wrestler. in Polish Turn Hall.
In the Zbyszko- Horackle match the
Polish champion must throw his man
twice in one hour TO win. Accord
ing to the articles OF agreement, pin
falls, in which one man places both
shoulders of his opponent to the mat
at the same time, are only to count.
The strangle hold will be barred. but
the toe hold. which made Frank
Gotch famous the world over, will be
allowed.
Zbyszko, who has beaten all the
best men in Europe excepting Hack
enschmidt weighs 220 pounds. On ac-
count OF his marvellous strength he
has been alluded to as the human
crushing machine He is fast on
his feet aud as agile as a lightweight,
and his visit TO this country is for
the sole purpose of succeeding Gotch
TO the American title. zbyszko Is a
Polish lawyer, who has been the mar
vel of Europe.
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
MIKE BOLES TO SIGN
UP WITH COUCHLIN

Mike Boles OF Pine Brook, Pa. who
has caught for the ST. Johns. in the
c. r. A. L. League. as well as the
Phoebe Shows, both OF Scranton will
be signed by Bill Coughlin and re-
port at Reading for a tryout as a
backstop Boles is young at the game,
but Is one Of the most promising back
stops in the county.
He lacks nothing but experience to
be a good catcher. Mike though
small. is heavy enough to stand a
good hard season and has the staying
powers that many backstops lack.
Last season he caught with several
fingers bandaged together so that
they would not burst again, they
having been injured early in the year.
He is a better hitter than the average
amateur catcher and can throw we'll.
He should not have any difficulty in
remaining with Coughlin as second
catcher.
Evening journal., 1911-03-09

then on they left the visitors in the
rear.
Burke certainly has his eye trained
OF the those baskets. He ran in Ave
last night and he generally feels
down-hearted II he does not get this
amount
Bresslin stuck 10 Haney like glue.
but once upon Fitz's advice. Doc
managed to lose Pete and sneak one
IN.
There was nothing the matter with
the Philadelphians passing and as
their manager said 'ff we had only
made all the shots we had the score
would have been closer Perhaps"
Leo Walsh managed 10 slip one In
last night. We knew you would not
got shut out old man.
We actually believe Jimmie Martin
and ]. 3. 3. Mcvey were trying TO
Jolly ST. Patrick's little manager.
Keep away from tho horses head
boys
Pete Bresslen played a good floor
game for the visitors and Gagged two
pretty field goals
Farley's midgete certainly did put
the cleaner on West End last night
""lh"bihh NhNh ~ NAN n'Nit vi ~
TO 2.
Bic Doc Fahev iumned center for
the midgeis and the tall midget play
ed p good game.
Cook can drop them in from any
angle. Keen vonr ontics on him Fitz,
as he is promising vOunEster.
Fat" Plickle. the thin one. PLAYED
rings around Firth with his armsl
I ~
Billy Ropan was i'm the game all
the time last night and his playing
was satisfactory 70 his many adj
mi-ers of both seves.
The Midgets. although greatly out-
weighed. won ont nv their skilful
/ passive and accurate shooting.
Dou0herty received some had falls
last night hut he did not seem Ia
mind them much and dropped in two
neat ones.
Firth has sta~'ed in training as n
hover and selected Cook as bis snar-
ring mariner last nivht Nevt time
Won want 10 mt the othe~ fellow wise
Fi~th. as he r,ieht NOT lite r..
We wonder where ceorge Carol
Tho smalle~t rnidgef ~ them al was
Movie he sl'nned down the rain nine
The second tearn ls WILLING n nlav
anv team IN the State ee~ies ~
Parnes for the charoniorehin. So
come on r'anaser ~ neArance Won
can hnd the second teams nilot IN
~ tho Brownson any night IN the
weelr.
Iohnstnwu win hn here Tomorrow
nivht and this viii rive the haelyofhall
followers an evceiient onpov'nnitv 10
see bio league tean in action FNg-
entv Newman. Eeenan Eohn Nc
lauphlin is tho wav their line-un
reads and n certairiv does look great.
Don't miss this chance.
See YOU NJ the lecture to~ight T~ae
10 all your friends win he the~o.
why not vou Senator Drevier will
he lead'rS them with Senator Mon
arhau hesldes. An elaborate musicale
program and a nleasant evening Is
assured. so get next to II.
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
PICKS TEAM TO
PLAY THE CHICKS

Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
Ask Pete Cassidy how he would like
to give this team a game for practice
/ think il is the fastest team In Della
ware. and all of the boys should be
playing ball for a living. Here is che
team:
Flood. catcher; Crouch and Green
well. pitchers; Mannering. first base
Mckinley. second base; Schuler
shortstop; Wright. third base; Town.
send, left ield Hoover, center field
Prentiss. right field.
l think this is a fast bunch OF
youngsters and would make the Trl-
State teams go some to win. Flood
has played league ball; Hoover also
has been I'm big company. and I think
the iniield is as fast a bunch of local
boys l have seen play
Yours truly.
An Old Sport.
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
sPALDING GUIDE OUT.

That entertaining volume, Who's
Who?" may be a remarkable compen-
dium of the lives of prominent person
ages, but it has nothing "On" Spald-
ing's Official Baseball Guide when it
comes to presenting the baseball play
er pictOrially at least. This years
issue Of the Guide contains the great?
est lot Of National and American
League players pictures that has
ever been published nearly 400 of
them being shown artistically arrang-
ed besides many of the more promi-
nent as they appear in action on the
ball field. The minors are also shown
in clubs world series scenes are Civ
en- and miscellaneous ones Of base
ball interest.
Spaldings Official Baseball Guide
will be sent 10 any address i'm the
United States or Canada upon receipt
Of 10 cents by the publishers the
American Sports Publishing Co., 21
Warren street, New York.
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
YORK DROPS
SIX PLAYERS
All Rad Been Signed Last Year
by Man Who Preceded
Welgand
BALTIMORE BOY WANTS
TRYOUT In LEAGUE

An official bulletin has been issued
by J. II. Farrell, secretary of the Ma
tiOnal Association of Minor League
Baseball Clubs, which contains a num-
Der of Tri-State announcements, sev-
eral of which have to do with the York
club. IL shows that six players have
been dropped from the roster of the
White Roses, all of the men having
been signed the early part OF last sea-
son by Lou Simmel. then manager OF
the club. The men are Ellis Wilkin-
son, the York boy; Patrick Gillen,
George Scott, p. f. Meyer, Fred zim-
mer and Charles Morris. The other
announcements in the bulletin fol-
low.
Contracts-with Lancaster, stanny
Coveleski. Walter E. Gray, Bud"
Shaub. Jack" Hoey, Earl Topham,
John A. Connor. S. ]. Finnerty, George
Burns and Joe Kuberry; with AL
toona, George Boelzles with Trenton,
Harry Damrau, Frank Gleason.
Released by purchase-ByAltoona to
Waterbury, II. J. Crist, James Clark
and John Lower; by Waterbury to
Altoona, G. V. Hoover.
Released-By Lancaster, Fred Crolius
Grover c. Reeder, c. Hartranft. d. r.
Hoch and o. b. ziegler; by Altoona,
William j. Keane; by York, George
Scott; George E. Wilkinson. Patrick
Gillen, p. F. Meyer. Ferd thinner and
Charles Morris.
Scott became the property Of York
when the franchise was purchased
from Wilmington. He never reported
and the York management has no
knowledge concerning him. Morris,
Meyer Gillen and Wilkinfpn We're
Simmel's men. The latter pitched one
game. the opener at Lancaster last
season, and then gave up the sport
because OF parental objections. Nor
ris and Meyer are pitchers that never
reported while Gilleu Is a shortstop
Their present whereabouts is un-
/ known.
The contract Of young pitcher was
received by the York club president
! yesterday, it being that OF John
c. Woodland. who is at present stu
dent at the University of Maryland.
Woodland is rated as a conner by the
/ Maryland baseball scribes who are
unanimous In their predictions that
he will make good in professional ball.
A communication has also been re-
ceived from Bill" Bauers, an outfield-
er from Roland Park. Baltimore. who
says he is going to York this spring
/ for a trial in the Tri-State teams out
field, at his own expense, so confident
Is he that he will land a regular berth
on the White Rose lineup.
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
|. C. |. NOW
A CERTAINTY
Wilmington Chester Teams
Get Together in Fast Two
City Organization
BITCH ON LOCAL
AND OVER GROUNDS

The Inter-City Baseball League is a
fact. Arrangements to this euect
were completed in Chester last even
ing, when the representatives of the
DUPONT and the Wilmington Gas Com
pany teams met the managers of the
Seaboard and Fifth Ward teams of
Chester and arrived at an agreement
Tor the consolidation of interest dur
& the pase "a season wnicn is now
ist approaching.
gested at one time
that the Brandywine team, OF West
Chester, be included in the list but
upon later thought it was decided
-Aat it would be much better TO taiS
. a couple of the Chester teams, pro
iding they could get up to the VIII
mington standard. This assurance
has now been given and at the meet
ing last night, the representatives OF
the two Wilmington teams wanted to
make sure that the two Chester teams
would come up to the Wilmington
standard" The assurance has been
given that there will be no falling on
In the ability of the players who VIII
represent the two Chester clubs, and
it the managers of the Wilmington
teams come up to expectations. the
Inter-City League may be almost as
strong as some of the teams in the
Tri-State.
Both the Wilmington teams will
play on enclosed grounds. South
Side Park had been considered but II
is said that Zearfoss has baked OF
Cassidy's teams and it may be that
the new league will play at Front
and Union streets. The final ar.
rangements will not be made unit
late today; the schedule will not be
arranged until later. There will be
but one game played each week, and
two on holidays. but it win take the
managers some time to get the formal
schedule arranged. Under the league
ules no baseball player will be
barred from the league.
Another meeting of the represen
tatiyes Of the teams will be held dur
ing the course of the next few days, at
which time all arrangements will be
made. and it. may be possible TO an
nounce the schedule. AS far as car
be said, at the present time it is the
calculation to have the season opef
on Saturday. May 6.
The organization will be known as
the I. c. League and the manager;
of the teams will be: Seaboard, S
Everett Sproul; Fifth Ward, Daniel
Doherty: Wilmington Gas Company
d. W. Zearfoss; DUPONT, P. e. Gar
rett.
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
SPRING PIPE DREAMS

We read OF new-found stars who will
With mighty wallop pound the pill;
Phenoms who will the inheld play
In manner quite like Laioie.
The moguls tell us now and then
or mute, inglorious. unknown men
Who can, with ease, usurp the Job
OF mighty Honus or Ty Cobb
It's funny that We never see
These bushers Of such high degree;
certainly would like to know
Why they dissolve and vanish so.
We hear Of players who. tho green,
Are the best that have been seen:
First baseman who can show Hal
Chase
Just how he ought to play his place.
And so IL goes from day to day
In senseless, endless, tiresome way;
Until I think the time is ripe
For moguls to cut out the pipe"
Tom Ackers in Atlanta Constitution
Evening journal., 1911-03-09
sHnTS FROM WE LINES.

without the services OF Joe Haney
the team seems dead but they were
much alive last evening.
Somebody said that Dan Casey
wears a broad smile after Sunday s
game at Mt Vernon. II he does we
did not notice It.
Dan is credited with being an au-
thority on the game, but what does a
blacksmith know about paper hang
ing7
Mccullough made good with the
fans last evening for his cool play
ing
Mike SAKE and Patrick Hastings, the
present manager of St. Patricks, have
formed a partnership IN business
Hastings would make good as Little
Eva in Uncle Toms Cabin.
49, Several young men we're disappoint-
ed faet evening as they missed some
OF theiI Philadelphia friends, jim
Reese and Sam Durney, in particu-
lar
Well. what do you think of Far
ley's Midgets? Amt they there?
Well. we certainly did come back at
ST. Patrick's and we came back
strong
DiU we utitdi Autl h9 Dlbit Ahth
three points? No. we do not think we
did
Sid Mccullough was I'm the game in
the first half and he started us or
hy a foul goal and copied three
straight fouls beside a field goal.
Joe Haney managed to tear Off two
Of his regular long shots and secured
two other ones besides
Rigney retired in the first half and
was replaced by Charles McDon-
ough. Hun" put up an excellent
game holding Quinn to field goal
and slipping IN one himself.
Keep your eye on Charlie McDon.
ough. Farley, old man. A little more
experience will make him rank will
the best Of them.
Mark McDonough's presence in the
game I'm the second half started
Brownson on the right road and from