davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-28
U. S. DRINKS MOST BEER.
Leads In Consumption and Production
Say Beiqians.


Uncle Sam is the champion beer
drinker of the world. At least he pro
duceS more than any other country, ac-
cording to statistics sent TO the depart
ment of state by Alexander Heingart-
ner. American consul at Liege. Belgi-
um. The statistics set forth that the
worlds production of beer in 1910 was
s. 0O3. 754.T65 gallons. 1t is estimated
that at least 1925. 100000 gallons were
consumed.
Basing his statements on these Stats
tics, Mr. Heingartner says:
THE United States occupied first
place among the beer producing conn
tries of the world. with an output OF
1905. 010.317 gallons. Germany was
second. with 1TO3. 1894 gallons man
ufactured by 1886 breweries. 4.7S3
Bavarian breweries producing 4S2. 22i.-
$50 gallons of this total. Great Brit
ain. with 1.479352. $50 gallons, ranked
third. and Austria Hungary was fourth.
THE manufacture of beer is an impor-
tant industry in Belgium. there being
900 breweries in operation. and this
country stood fifth as to production in
1910. with 422. 672. $50 gallons. closely
followed by France. with All. 3SS.SL0
gallons. Russians output in 1910 was
232. 10000 gallons Next in order of
Importance, but with much smaller
quantities. came Denmark. Switzerland
and Sweden"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-28
Tells the Whole Story.

To say Foley's Honey and Tai
compound is best for children and
grown persons and contains nc
opiates tells only part of the tale.
The whole story is that it is the
best medicine fer coughs, colds,
Group, bronchitis and other af-
fections of the throat, chest and
lungs. Stops la grippe, coughs
and has a healing and soothing
effect. Remember the name, Fol
ey's Honey and Tar Compound, and
accept NO substitutes. B. B.
Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-28
a Great Building Fans.

when its foundation is undermined,
and If the foundation of health
good digestion-is attacked, quick
collapse follows. On the first
signs of indigestion, Dr. King
New Life Pills should be taken to
tone the stomach and regulate the
liver, kidneys and bowels Pleas
ant, easy, safe and only % cents
at all druggists.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-28
EGGS IN CONTEMPT.
Supreme Court to Decide What Con-
stitutes Rottenness.

stltutes Rottenness.
The supreme court must decide when
an egg is bad. Just what constitutes
rotten egg will be decided by Chief
Justice White and his associates at an
early day.
InAenforcing the pure food law the
government seized 443 cases of eggs In
New Jersey put up by the Seymour
Packing company on the order of the
Fl. j. Keith company of New York
The packing company raised the point
as to how an egg was to be determin-
ed good or bad
DR. G. w. Stiles. bacteria expert OF
the bureau of chemistry. was called to
explain the method of passing upon
the quality of an egg He said that he
counted the bacteria lust how many
bacteria ii takes to make n bad egg
the supreme court will have to say.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-28
AIR FIGHTS
in NEXT
Secret Military Developments
Lead Army Men to
Expect Them.

AMONG army officers these days a
~ reference to the battle above
N the clouds" is anything but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23

ing. Every trust-controlled newspaper In
the land is doing erythiug IN its power
To- beat me-. Do YOU think that those
trust papers would be- trying TO beat me
If / had been satisfactory To the stan
dard OH Company and that crowd? They
are against me because not one trust
not one individual. was able TO use or
Influence me while | was President
That's why they hate me
So much for the ink. Now for the cut
tlrn-h. Mr. PcurOsc states that he re-
ccivcd $5.OD for use In Pennsylvania,
and that he used IL 10 help me In my
election By running / helped Mr.. Pen
rose lie didn't help me. II he doubts
that / ask him to compare his cNpc-
rlcnces in 1891. when he was helping
me" and In 1912, when he went II alone.
II was Penrosc hanging on to Roosc-
Welt I'm 1904. and the ticket went through
with 10000 majority IL was Penrose
without Roosevelt In 1912, and he got Just
about six or eight delegates-l forget the
number now.
Men OF Pennsylvania. II Is your fight
and not mine. II YOU like Mr. Penrose.
keep him. But | earnestly hope YOU Will
adopt the principle Of popular election OF
United States Senators. Let Mr. Penrose
come squarely before the people AS |
have done and II he wins out. well and
good. | should feel like the Scotch min
ister who. after reading from the Bible
that the Lord loved David. said, There =
no accounting for tastes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
NOT YET READY TO TALK
Archbold and Cortelyou Decline
to Answer Penrose.

Both John d Archbold. who. accord
ing To United Staes Senator Penrose, CON
tributed $4,000 to the Roosevelt cam
paign fund on behalf Of the Standard oil
Company i'm 1904, and George B. COrtel-
you. who was chairman Of the Republican
National Committee at the time, refused
to make any reply yesterday 10 Senator
PcnTOSc's accusations.
Mr.. COrtelyou, when asked for some
word ON Senator Penrose'S statement
that Cortcyou and Roosevelt both APP
preciated the gift" and demanded
$4,000 more" referred his callers 10 his
testimony before the Senate Campaign
Fund Investigating Committee i'm July.
Mr. Archhild who announced Wednes-
day night that he would issue a state
ment after reading all Senator Penrose
had said, held a conference with one OF
mis- associates in Standard Oil yesterday.
and later ii was announced that Mr..
Archbod would have nothing to say on
the matter
Mr. Cortelyou's testimony last July was
i'm substance a plea OF ignorance regard
ing any contributions from any of the
trusts. He was asked particularly about
any contributions from Mr. Archbold. and
replied that he never heard OF Mr. Arch
bold, or any one IN his behalf contribut-
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
PUTS COST AT s160,0O0
Dixon Says That Covers Pro
gressives Expenses" Except. 4"

Chicago Aug. 22-Scnator Joseph VI.
Dixon. director of the third-term cam
paign, issued tonight statement In
which he declared that the expenses OF
the Prosrcssives before the Republican
National Convention amounted to less
than 10000.
Senator Dixon said the amount Of
money spent by the Progressive organza-
ton from it's Washington bureau during
this period had been grossly exaggerated.
lie continued:
read those stories about our expenses
during the primary campaign with con
siderable amusement at hrSt. ] knew that
they had been given circulation by the
Republican organization, but took them
as a joke until / discovered that certain
editorial writers were using those false
reports as the basis for some Of their
writings.
Outside Of the money contributed by
local leaders IN Ohio. Pennsylvania, H.
lnois and Massachusetts for the primary
campaign In these four states. the entire
Roosevelt pre-cOuventiOn campaign cost
less than $lGOUO. | think $l1OJJ would be
a better figure for the total. The Massa-
chusetts Progressive leaders handled
their own campaign The same was true
to greater or less extent ia the other
states mentioned.
However. we furnished speakers aud
literature in Ohio and In the other states,
also.
OF this total Of less than 500. 900 that
VIC spent from our Washington head
quarters over the entire nation, more
than $4,000 was expended Ia tho printing
AMI distribution Of literature and for the
running expenses Of our Washington bu-
reaU. This covers everything. except
what was expended by local committees
in the states already mentioned. and cx-
cent the expenses of special trains for
Colonel Roosevelt. which were paid for
from another fund
Senator Dixon Tonight sent To Wasl-
inRton for the books showing receipts ami
disbursements Of the bureau which he
operated before tho Republican National
Convention. lie said he would make the
list OF contributions public a SOON as
these books reached Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23

AT Chicago by the black belt delegates
and the delegates from the territories
seems to have been cbscured III this
debate" he said.
Senator Reed declared the Demo-
Gratis had the confession from one
man that he had handled funds oil the
trusts. and we purpose to nave II from
the other. or prove his guilt. We in
tend TO let the people know that Iheo-
dore Roosevelt is one of the gentlemen
whose hands were most Thoroughly
tarred.'
"Iu getting information from THESE
men who are alleged to have gwen
contributions, ! suppose the Senator
from Missouri would, in turn give
them the immunity bath said Pom
dexter
"The only man who has gwen I'M.
munity baths is Theodore Roosevelt,
retorted Mr.. Reed. "He gave one when
he permitted the steel trust to ABSORB
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company;
he truckIed to George w. Perkins, and
ordered stopped the investigation OF
the harvester trust
THE facts do not bear out any Such
statements as that" said Senator Pom
dexter
well. II the Senator knows where
William II. Taft has been getting
money for his campaign funds. or has
been giving immunity baths to indi-
viduals or corporations. ne ought 10
tell us about il this afternoon, SAID
Mr. Reed. Il think William H. Taft
will get all the money he can III TINS
campaign from the corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
FILM NOT so SURE NOW
Thinks "A Friend Wrote Letter to
Archbold About Senate.

ib} Itl'EidPH To '"' '''''"
Piusburg Aug senator '".
may 20 down ana """ ""'
Bill Flynn with MN. S sen, ''
widely voiced III I"''' lo"'''"'
day following Frh'oS' = S''S"'''''"'
posurcs to-day ana H's'''u'H '" '''
United states Senate
PiOcrcssives haN" been thrown '''' ''''-
stcrnatiou since learning that tine AT'h-
bold standard oil faint reaches mn" '"'
Third Party ranks and touch's one ct
the men closest To Colonel Roosevelt '>-
state senator William "''' many
the progrcssiycs place both P"Wos" ami
Finn I'm the same class, and many active
in the ranks of the WASHINGTON party "'-
clare that the P,uro-c charges diSs.pal'
any chance Finn had of succeeding 10
the Scuatorshp.
ON returning To Pittsburgh to-d'\ SOM
TOR Finn tried To- explain the letter To
Archbold and the cipher telegram mon
toned by PcnroSc. I'm q fashion winch
even Films closest friends cali ''w"".'-
Finn saws he does not rccolloct "r.u"r
to .ohu u. Arohbold. of the standard oil
COMPANY. the letter quoted b! Pcnr'7''
and does not believe b" Old write o. I've
thinks that some friend Of Ibis wrote IT,
if it was written at ALL
II did not deny writing the letter m 'hr
statement last night me- said, because
too good an opportunity was offered i'
use il To show vino controlled Icuros" 800
an important matter like the naming OF
"a United states senator.
81 de- not think J wrote that letter. J.
am Of the impression 81 was written h}
friend Of mine. ! would not d'-''"" IT,
however, because avn "'' SUM- w '''
recollection
Finn was asked u me- an" NI'"p'lu
had a cipher code on communication. ne
said:
Il knew nothing about cipher. Any
body who has had business dealings with
the STANDARD oil Company knows iAdt
the officials Of that company send their
message oyc. their own wires. and pre-
sumo they usc a cipher code. The mes
sacassarc translated and given to the
persnu for whom they are intended.
All standard oil telegraph business is
transacted between their own offices,
Film explained. telegram sent iu
climber bv Archhold would Doe translated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
Hard Blow for Becker.

rho Indictment Of Steinert ana "''''
ru probably strengthen the Dlsu',' ~
-. ..osa against Becker. II haa pee''
I...t..,d that i'm the event that BecNe'
ma 80, break down and gain some co'
sidoration from the District N.,o' ny
,.,,l,ine, a frank statement oil Ms N,''
edga NJ the police graft sltuatloH'
90, y,.rite we're to be witnesses III h's
..1r ,rreir arrest naturally would us
credit their testimony. ,o,,-
,rbe grand jury Investigation "d'
,;ruod Yesterday from the DAY pelo' -.
.p,,, lack" and George w Greehoers' "
,,a,oc,iyo in the employ of the Depart
INT ~ public Works. appeared. o''-
,r,1 witnesses had been caiIed
d.,- Zelig wore the suit ne hau -"
ds, he was arrested, and test Oh pa,
t,., tho 2S-calibre Hotchkiss revolver III
,ro coat rocket where the deIeO
- ,l,,v found it speedily convinced
,,.., orsnd Jurors that Zelig couIu not
,.,.,., carried IL a. the slcuths said ne u'u
nj, coat WAS "A light blue serge WIZ"
skeleton lining and patch pockets VIZ" ~
a.. The big gun would not squeeN'
into either of the slue
urotruding. IL was SAID. ,...,,c
The grand jurors insisted on Ne el',an
zslir,s coat as an exhibit and he emersea
from the grand jury room in ms sIlr, ,
s,aayes when the grand jury adjourned
~. y ,on-day recess the coat was turned
'.,..r "a the District Attorneys Office TO Dc
held as an exhibit at the trials OF the
two detectives ,...,,,,
ZeIig dispatched a friend TO his nome
,,,I agtar an hours wait his emlssarS
,.noo,,d with a light gray coat which
lily matched the blue serge trousers -, -
a red stripe. At least Zelis thought !"
was no way for "leader" to be toEFe'
ant and he objected in characteristic
language to the predicament in which the
rand jurors had placed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
COLONEL DECLARES
PENROSE A COWARD
Senator Like a CuttIefISh, He
SAYS, Which "SquirtS Ink"
in Hope of Escape.

Wilkes Barre. Penn, Aug. "a Sc
were attack on Senator Penrose. Of Penn
sylyanla. was made tonight by Colonel
Roosevelt. who said the Senator was like
a cuttIchsh. which, lacking the courage
to fight ITS enemy. "squirts ink in the
hope that It may escape.
Colonel Roosevelt repeated his denial
that lac had known of any Standard oil
contribution 10 the Presidential campaign
fund of 1904.
Rooscvclt's speech was made in the
armory. AZ a meeting held in connection
with the Jubilee Of the Rev. Father Cur
ran The crowd which collected IN front
OF the building was So great that when
the doors were thrown open the police
forced back the people To avoid danger
ous crush The building was finally filled
bv admitting u few hundred persons at
n time. the police baErcading the doors
between each rush.
After Colonel Roosevelt had paid trlh-
ute 10 Father Curran. he said:
And now a word about honesty. we
cant have any reform unless we nave
hnnostv i'm both business and politics.
Ev a natural sequence OF thought now
come To Senator PenrOse, OF Pehhsyl-
Vauia. 1900, .,,ooioc
Recently certain definite and SPECIFIC
charges were made against senator reil
rose personally knew nothing or
them. and had not even looked INTO tHe
charges. until Mr.. Penrose succeeded III
riveting nv attention upon them. ester
dan hc got up i'm the senate 10 ueny
those charges ana Drought j." "'"''"'
charges against me. ,. =,
rsu vour attention To an analogue To
Senator Pcnrose among the inferior iorus
Of animal lfe-the cuttleiSh. Nuen tlc
cuttlefish is attacked by an enemy "hlch
il lacks the courage to oppose IL squlits
ink and tries 10 escape. trusunS Ihdt nv
enemy viii attack the ink instead OF the
cuttleNsh. I now propose To clear away
the ink and attack the cuttlehsh
The statement of MIR. PenrOS" was that
he had heard that by my direction SlOV ,
coo was asked FOR from the STANDARD Oii
Company. for my campaign ana CONT III, "a ~,
uted, and that a further sum was asked
for Mr. PenrOsc gave this evidence on
hearsay IL is a thoroughly oaS" ana
contemplate thing for Mr. Penrose To
repeat such evidence on hearsay.
Colonel Roosevelt then referred To the
letters. which he gave out last night.
which he sent To George +. Cortelyou,
chairman OF the Republican National
Committee in 1904. directing that no cam
paign contribution be received from the
Standard oil Company. and continued:
Any man who reads those letters Is
bound, If he Is an honest man, TO state
that ! acted In absolute good iaitil, ana
that II any contribution was maze by
the Standard oil Comrany. II was with
out my knowledge, ana In spite ol my
absolute prohibition.
The proof of the pudding IS IN the eat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23

Detectives Charles Steinert and james
White. formerly Of Lieutenant Charles
Hackers STRONG arm" squad, were III
dicted for perjury by the grand jury yes
to-day. Steinert was arrested late yes
terday afternoon by Detective "a
Thomas. Of the District Attorneys oiilce'
and committed to the TOmbs White was
nlaced under arrest last night al HiS
home I'm Far ROckaway, where ne wa"
convaIescing from an attack OF ac".e
annendIcitis. He was brought TO ffeau
ouarters here and later locked up In the
Tombs. ,.s
Provided White is able, both prisoners
will no arraigned for pleading to-day De,
fore Judge Grain, in Part J. Oh ue"o 80,
Sessions. District Attorney whitman III
ask for 5000 bail in each case. ~
Commissioner Waldo, as soon as ne he','
of the arrest of the two detec'l'e''
malIv suspended them from duty P'''
Ing their trials. .,oa at
patroIman ]. White was arrested a.
Far Rockaway on bench "a
signed Yesterday morning HIS vic an
fa,rilv were with him when Detec''se
rbomas of the District Attorney s'"''
,oIrod and placed him under arrest: Al
though he was still weak from the opera
tiou. he was brought to Ponce ii'"N
quarters and from there lie was p''co'
in an automobile and sent TO the Leon
ard street station. to which precinct nv
had been attached since his removal
from the strong Arm Squad. ne
turned in his shield. manual ana othel
notice property to Lieutenant Lang anu
was then put in the automopie anu
driven TO the Tombs. where ne was
locked mo. He was so weak that he hau
70 have assistance to get IN the du,o-
mobile He would not comment on the
case in any way
The indictment OF the two I'I'llel
DocI<or Iieutenauts was the result OF 'ne
grand Jury investigation OF the cn",
made against them by Bis JACK "e"7,
,bc East side gang leader, that they hdN
..iobbed' him when they arrested mn" u.
Nav y in Siegers cafe, on charge u
,..rr,.ipe, concealed weapons. HeHs s"''
,,o had no GUN on his person at the ,'i''
ard that the detectives slipped re'"'n'
q, bis nockct on the way 10 the p',',
a,,,io, half dozen witnesses supporter
1.,tc.s story 10 the satisfaction OF 'he
grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
"Bia Jacks" Best Suit.

lie said that he had bought the SUM
f,r a good round sum, that 1t was the
host toys" he had, and, Furthermore
that # was his misfortune to wear 1t t"r
tho first time on the day ne was arreS'eu
in MAY. Big Jacks" tailor was thiru
witness before the grand jury yesterday
and he was called upon to describe the
make and size of the coat pockets from
q professional point Of view. lie sec
onded his patrons statement that II was
good suit. and a shame TO break 1t up.
Greenberg was with Zelig at a table in
the cafe when the gang leader was arrest
ed by Steinert and White. Greenperg tes-
titled that when the two detectives en-
tered the place Zelig recognized them IN
stautly and turned to him and said:
II want you to search ME before these
fellows plant gun on HE.
Greenberg said that while he was
searching Zelig the detectives came up
and tried to push him away. lie said.
however. that he was used to "trisking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
KNOX MAKES NO COMMENT
Secretary Refuses to Discuss
Penrose Statement.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Seattle Aug. 22.-The Secretary of State
and his party arrived here tonight at Q
o'clock from Vancouver. and Immediately
boarded the armored cruiser Maryland.
which is to take him TO Japan.
Mr.. Knox refused TO discuss Senator
Penrose's statements about the Archbod
contributions to the 1904 campaign fund,
nor would ne comment on Colonel Roose-
velt's answer TO the Pennsylvania Sena-
tors assertions.
The Secretary is on his way to attend
the funeral Of the late Emperor of Japaa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23

hold ,t once was made by Senator
CLAMP carly in the day before llc III
terrorotjon of Senator Penrose by sen
,t,r Reed began. He got into COM
,,,ricatiou with Mr.. Archbold in Ne"
vorl NV telephone and the STANDARD
oil official agreed to appear. senator
Pomercne. Of Ohio, was designated It"
elf as tbo Democratic member OF the
investigating committee until the &c
turn Of either Senator Lea or Senator
Payuter.
The debate between Senators Reed
and Pcurose was marked by the readl-
ness with which the latter replied 10
Senator Reeds questions Early in the
afternoon the two Senators, with Sen
ator Smith. of Maryland, had held
short conference in ono of the rooms
adjoining the Senate chamber.
4 new element was injected into the
political imLroglo when Senator Pen
rose suggested to Senator Reed:
rber. haas come To my notice quite a
loi of information leading 10 the thought
flat some $4,000 was undcrWrtten by
George ~ Perkins and his associates 10
nominate AIR. Roosevelt for ln' FrcSl-
doucy by the regular RCpunhcdn party
iu the present campaign for their own
personal use. SO,
Evidence REGARDING this matter viii he
submitted 90 'th. proper Senate committee
for consideration. The ultimate object OF
This enormous fund was the control 81
IN. Republican party in the interests OF
tho element represented by MI. Frl hlns.
The largest campaign fund i'm the history
Of the United states for a nomination
was raised for Mir. Roosevelt for the PIT
maries last winter.
When the colloquy between Senators
Icnrosc and Reed was concluded Sena-
tor Reed made an extended speech at
lacking Roosevelt reopeninS the cues.
ZION of The $4,000 collected for the
Republican campaign fund in 1901 by
T.. n. Hartman, and placing IN the
record AN of the so-callcd Archbold
correspondence recently published.
Senator Reed also attacked George W.
Perkins. now one Of the leaders of the
iEird tenn party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23
PERKINS ALSO 0ENlEs
Calls Story of a S3,Ooo'o"
Fund "Preposterous.

When the statement of Senator f'''
rose regarding an underwriting OF "
100000 TO capture the Republican We
tionai Convention was read 10 Gecrt'
w. Perkins last night. he said:
ut is a preposterous statement WIFE
out word of truth in il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-23

Lieutenant Charles Becker. "Dac"
Frank CiroGci. Frank Muller alias
white Lewis. Jacob Reich alias Jack
sullivan" and William shapiro wer" all
arrs,igued before Judge Mulquocn. In Gen
or.1 Sessions yesterday 10 plead To- tho
indictment found against them on Tues
dav for the murder of Herman Hosouthdl
MI except Becker pleaded rot guilty
with leave 10 withdraw To- make such mo-
tI,rs ass they desired ON Tuesday John
T. MCINTYRE. counsel for Becker refused
to r.coeni.. the nov Indictment against
his client. and was given until Tuesday to
plead
The courtroom was damned with spec
tatDr-. but before th" prisoners were
brought iu. 40 l. O'Clock Judge Mulqu""n
ordered all from thc room except ihoS"
who had seats Jack" sullivan led the
line cess 70 came from the pen door nj
rH. rear of the room. There was slight
smile ou his face. and ho glanced right
and Icf'. recognizing arGuaintancos as n"
marched down to tho front Of IN" room.
Lieutenant Becker was IN" last IN line
llc held himself erect and marched comb
IDENTIFY along u the rear Of his less fear
I.,- companions lie did not smile as did
sullivan. but neither did be- look so worried
as the other three Ills composurc was
notified