davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16

Ing to- secure peace in the department
RMS, however, cannot exist, SO long Is
there arc such homogeneous elements
In the department as are now TO be
found there. am hoping that n solu-
ton OF the difficulties may be found
IF | determine I'd withdraw | shall
issue "a statement which there will be
no difficulty In understanding"
Wilson I'new Ills Views.
DR.. Wiley at that time was asked
whether he had expressed his views
TO Secretary Wilson. He replied tina,
he had done so long ago.
- have told him what Kind NJ poo
pie could get along together in the
department and what kind could not
DIR. Wiley said to-day he had n mum
Der OF offers under consideration. one
Is II large salary by n lecture bureau
and othcrs are OF an editorial and com
merclal nature. He declared positively
mat he would not enter business. Al
ready he has agreed to deliver a series
OF lectures in Kansas aud Colorado ana
at various points in the East.
Asked whether he would he "A candi.
date for the head of the proposed Fed
eral Health Department for which he
announced he was going To work, DR.
Wiley declared that lie would not lie
that he had held all the government
positions he cared To hll.
Until the appointment Of n success.
sor, Or. l.. D. poolittle. one OF the
other members of the pure food board
VIII act rs head OF the bureau pr
Wiley recommended to Secretary vii.
son a successor, but no lntiuatio was
given as TO who 1t would he.
President Taft to day sent kilograms
broadcast to the heads of universities
and colleges throughout the country
asking them to recommend a successor
10 Or. Wiley. The President said he
hoped In this way to get consensus OF
opinion rs to he best and most avail
nbiot chemist
DR. Wiley has been a valuable man.
said Secretary Wilson as he left ths
| White House to-day. "He has been IN
the department twenty ycnrs He
| has seon It grow up from buroai
|, with Fifteen or possibly twenty men
10 q great department. In that. time
no has been increased from a salary
of $4,000 10 double that"
Taft Expresses ReTrct.
IN an official state nent from the
I White House. Presidcn; Tact expressed
regret at the resignation of Or. linr-
vey w. Wiley. and said he would be
glad If he would continue in the gov
ernment Tho President said;
II am very sorry to lose DR.. Wiley
! who has done n great work in Initial
| ing and enforcing tho, operation OF
| thci,purc food law. and would bt
| very glad Il he could iilNtinuc in the
! service OF the governiandA feel thai
| I should have difii.erdayS, nndinG g
] man to Ill his platichmonH asking the
u 100 F.. e.EGastl two vr& 3'if'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
DR. WILEY. PURE FOOD CHAMPION,
LEAVES GOVERNMENT SERVICE
Friction With His supcriors
Given as Cause OF
Resignation.
WILSON DECLINES TO TALK
Action Comes as Dramatic
Climax to Long Conference
Between Officials.

WaShInsto ton, March l5.-Dr. Harvey
W. Wiley left the laboratories of the
Bureau OF Chemistry tonight, where
for nearly twentyninc years he had
hecn chief chemist. no longer gov
crnmcnt official but determined to
champion the cause of pure food from
the ranks OF the people.
Friction with his superiors and
irreconcilabie differences OF opinions
as to the enforcement OF the pure food
.npd drugs act were the reasons given
by Or. Wiley for handing his resig-
nation to Secretary Wilson. OF tho
Department, of Agriculture.
DR. Wiley's resignation came rs a
dramatic climax TO a long conference
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
suprene Court Proceedings.

The following cases were argued yesterday
in tho Virginia supreme Court
jackson Goal and coke Company and
Seward & Roper W. Phillips Line. Argued
and submitted.
carson ~. city % Richmond. Argued by
W. Il. DcSaussure tor appellant and ny
Christian. Gordon a. Christian for appellee.
and submitted
Ncsi eases called: Smith ct al. vs.. Mullen
81 ais; I.o..l's cNccutoria trustees VS. cI;y
OF Luxembourg - MS: Delaware. I.ackawanna
and Western Railway Company -. Gotten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
Governor appoints Delegates.

E-5ycrnor Mann ycrtcrilnv uppontcd tic
fcl.3wing delegates 10 attend the second
meeting o! the National Drainage Congress.
which Will be held al New Orleans on
April -: W. W. Old. Jr. Norfolk: n. r.
lamb. Nortolt Roosevelt Page, E!chmoni
&. NJ. Warren, N!chmord: \. \. Wrndcl,
WsIlacrton: j. Frank East Norfolk: Joseph
u. Ives Norfolk w II. Weiss. Grecnesviiio;
Or. ID. w. Siarotick. Highland Springs :;
Judge Boyiand Green. Charlotte Couri house;
John \ Lesncr. norfolk: y G. Baum. Niuo:
Horace W. Coleman, Norfoik: Frank Lind
say r. T. u. Portsmouth; II. II. Barnes
New Kent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
Held on Serious Chnrec.

tSpeciai to The Times Dispatch.
Bristol, Va. March 15--Charged
with having attacked the fifteen
ycar-old daughter OF Alfred Richard
l5yclcr, who came here recently from
Pennsylvania, was to-day held to court
in Il bond OF $1,000. The girl ap-
peared MS Il witness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
ARRESTED FOR CONSPIRACY
CbnrRcs Growing Out OF Dcsccrntion
of Scott NInusoIrum

Pittsburgh. Pa, March l5.-Harry y.
Perkins. from II firm OF local deteo-
tives. and James AIckanc an cmployc.
were arrested for conspiracy by officers
from Philadelphia. Almost simuitan
eousiy simon II. Hall, relative OF
Perkins, was arrested. The arrests
were made In connection with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
sButlcr-Jenkins.

Weldon. NJ c., March i5.-Thurman Leo
Butler and Misc Virginia a. jenkins. both
OF Portsmouth. Va. were married hero last
night by Magistrate D. E. Stainbaek.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16

heads OF twenty or moro universities
and scientific institutions to recom-
ment to me men from whom I can
choose n successor"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
Gold Bracelet I-o,,n,I.

y gold braceie, round on the street %,
Pairoi,nan g. NJ. Johnson is now being held
At police headquarters for the owner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16
Churre,I v.I,h ,.s,,.I,

T. II" NII.fTEtU VIII .ftNUGIt. n :"
Paul Gardner MRS arrested yesterday ol
q vibrant charging him with assaultin;
stuart II. Page.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-19
Newcastle Land Sale.

Last Monday the Newcastle
land sale began and a large num-
Der of,California people were on
the ground making reservations.
The company have now under
construction a hotel costing in
the neighborhood Of 81. 900, and
will also make a highway from
the town to the railroad, placing
in commission two seven passen-
ger automobiles.
1t is anticipated that large
number of prospective home
seekers willscome to Newcastle
and every convenience will be
made to add to their pleasure
and to show up the advantages
of the country.
So far as can be learned there
are but few Iron County people
intending to purchase, the reason
being that nearly every citizen
Of the county has purchased
land from the state or has
made entry under the enlarged
homestead act.
It is understood that the land
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-19

CHARGE have stated that every
thing is going to be open and
above board and that only such
races as will appeal to the people
will be pulled off.
Coming as it does on May 81,
it will make a good finish to the
Branch Normal commencement
week.
. WANTED--Energetic young
ady wanted for pleasant high
grade employment. Ability to
get results the only qualification.
Position permanent; remunera-
tion good. Apply with reference
to P. o. Box TIT, Salt Lake
City, Utah. If
Someone has truthfully said
that nothing but a mint can make
money without advertising. 1t
might be added that the. mint
couldn't do it if it didn't put it's
competitors in Jail.
All sections and all classes will
benefit by good roads. Few
movements are as truly national,
in as many ways, as the flourish
ing cause of highway improve
ment.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-19

Read the first page article con-
corning an opinion handed down
by the Supreme Court of the
State of Utah on, the whisky
option. 10 will be of interest
to you.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-19

After the beautiful storms Of
last week the farmers who have
arid land have been heard to re-
mark: why didn't | put in
25 or 80 acres of wheat last
fall. I"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-19

Potatoes are a scarcity in
Cedar. IL is next to impossible
to get them for seed. let alone
for eating. They are now quoted
at 2 and n cents per ID.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-19
Horse Meet Assured.

A few Of the horse lovers of
the town have met and organized
for the purpose of pulling off a
horse meet May 81, and June l
and 3.
Practically all arrangements
have been made and a schedule
of races announced. Posters
telling of the meet have been
printed and will be sent broad
cast throughout Southern Utah.
Further information will be
given out later, and every effort
is going to be made to have clean
and legitimate sport. The COM
mittee having the matter in
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-19

A drunk means a "tenner" in
Cedar now. consequently the
boys who indulge are getting to
think il better to quit.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-19

For rheumatism you will find
nothing better than Chamber
lain's Eminent. Try it and see
how quickly it gives relief. Fer
sale by Palace Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-19

There are various ways to sue
coed in this life. The man who
minds his own business is likely
to be a success; the one who let's
other peoples business alone is
likely to get there; the man who
strictly attends to that which
concerns himself alone, and
leaves that which belongs to 9TH
ers to take care of itself, will he
certain to be a success: while he
who neglects his own affairs and
attempts to manage those of his
neighbor is certain to be left be-
hind in the race Of life.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-19

Boys, don't go behind a bust
ness house and gamble. twill
cost You a "twentyPsif you'do. .
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-19

If some person from an outside
town who has plenty of potatoes
would come to Cedar with a
wagon load, he could dispose of
them at a good figure. Every
body seems to be wanting this
staple vegetable.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-19

FOR SALE 1876 head Of good
ewes with lambs. Enquire of.
RICHARD WILLIAMS.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-19

WANTED Energetic young
man wanted for pie; SAINT high
grade employment. Ability to
get results the only qualification.
Position permanent; remunera-
ton good. Apply with reference
to P. 0. Box III, Salt Lake
City, Utah If
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-19

in the Newcastle project cost
from S55 TO $50 per acre, with a
guarantee of a water right.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-19

issal ''@nS- a, tn,a omce.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-30
South America in the near fr.ara
] believe that this will be&a passcnsr
route as we'll as a freight route.
Should American Ships Go Free,

/ believe that his will be>a passeny--
route as we'll as a freight route.
Should American Ships Go Free,
But how about our American ya.
sells. Col. Goethalsr Would yal
charge them the same rate as Ms.
Of foreign nations"
Il think that American ships og-ht
to be favored. but by our treaty -,
England l don't see how We can i.
eliminate in their favor as lone
they are engaged in tranScontinenal
commerce. Cnder our coastwise 3tn1
we can discriminate in favor & our
own vessels. since all others arr. p-a.
hibited from engaging in trade ~
tween American ports. | would mA.s
a lower rate for such vessels"
And then there is another question
that comes up right there" said ,.af
Goethals. and hat is whether L
fair to give such rates in ~justic. !,
the interior of the country. ~
| is now, the coast cities are the favor
| ed ones as to the transcontIuent2
railway haul. They get proportion
ately lower rates than the towns of
the interior. If you cut the rate II
tolls this will give those places Al
d%itional advantages. Another polnr
is that the coastwise shipping VIZ
make a rate just as high as the tram
will stand. and any cut We may make
in tolls on it's behalf will result ii
benefit to the shipping interests ant
not to the merchants who ship noe
to the ultimate
How about the intercontinentaI
railways? Will the canal seriously
affect them"
1T will to some extent. OF coGysn.
There are certain commodities that
will always be HANDLED by rail and
certain heavy, bulky and low-etAss
freight which is sure to go on tn"
ships. The intermediate classes II
commodities will be sought after Wy
both railways and ships and the Iues-
ton as to just what the tolls ar,
will to some extent determine tho
route
FRANK c.. CARPENTER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-30
WILL SAVE MEXICO
All Orozc0 Wants Is a Good
Chance to Stop DeviItry and
Restore Order; Paving the
Way to Demand Recog-
milton of Be||igerency
(By the Associated Press. J

(By the Associated Press.
Washington, April 27.-Paving tho
way for a more formal demand for
the recognition Of the American goE-
eminent Of the belligerent rights or
the Mexican revolutionists. Manuel
Lujan, one of the little junta. repre-
senting Orozco, n now in Washing
ton, submitted to the State Depart
ment today a signed copy Of Il pro-
gram issued by their leader ad-
dressed 0 behalf of the revolution
airy party to all the people Of tho
Republic Of Mexico and its foreign
colonies"
In this prOnouncement OroZco de-
clares the objects Of his party TO hs
a complete recognition Of the prinel-
Piles Of the Mexican constitution and
establishment of law and order which
the MaderO government had failed IL
achieve. Stress is laid upon tn"
charge that at present the lives and
property Of Mexicans as well as y
foreigners are in jeopardy; that Mex
leo has lost moral and financial pres
tige and "provoked the determination
on the part Of the United States and
other foreign countries to forclb!y
intervene in behalf of their citizens
residing in our midst for the purpose
Of protecting their lives and prop
erty."
oIOLGO pOllIS 70 the Vast dll'9tN
Of foreign capital invested in Mexico.
which ne pledges himself to protect
as we'll as to stop all ~bloodshed and
disorder. He d~eclares: I'VE do not
want intervention; we must not hay
Intervention. We should not permit.
therefore, conditions to prevail
which in any sense afford u just cause
for Intervention. The idea Of inter
Venton on the part Of any foreign
government is appalling; it means our
loss of independence; tao
downfall Of our republic, Is We'll -
OF hundreds Of thousands Of lives Sd
r1flced. and hundreds of millions y
dollars Of property destroyed
OrOzcO refers with pride to thu
present condition in the great
State Of Chihuahua, and which
ne promises 500 will prevail il fh'
newly acquired territory Cd Slna't-
he condemns destruction of property.
footing Of the treasury and the PROV
ocation of International difficulties
The conduct of Madero is said py
OrozcO to emonstrate his weakness
Of character, and Willingness u an
taSonlze the we'll meaning peopl" -
the Republic. He should, therefor,
be turned out at the earliest possiidr'
moment continues the program
which winds up with q declaratlor VI
Intention Of the reVolutiondrE pdi Z
after restoring peace. to re-or9aA|'
i the administration and put II IT,
head Of the government q man "h'
\ IS the free choice of the people.
; Som people max. the raiotaNr -
| trying to reach the top Of the it'i1''
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-30

Some people maxi. the mistake 90
trying to reach the top Of the It'tIi
by jumping at conclusions.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-30

Would not a civil population on
the zone cause many undesirable COM
plications?"
Yes: it would involve us in no end
of trouble. 1t would also make the
canal cost more. We want the cost
Of operating to be reduced to the
minimum. and to that end we want
nothing but the canal. If you have
a civil population II develop the
zone, the government will have to
spend great sums for roads, for
schools. for police protection. fire pro-
lection. sanitation and the other
necessary adjuncts Of a civilized COM
munity. The taxes for such things
could not be borne by the Deople, and
the money would have to come out Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-17
PRINTING
for the State for the
Next Two Years Are
Awarded.

CHARLESTON. Dec. Is-Contracts
aggregatfng nearly $4,000 have been
awarded By the commissioner OF pub
lie printing for furnishing paper
printing and binding for the next two
years. The Tribune Printing Com
pany. Charleston. was awarded the
printing and binding, while the R. P
Andrews Paper Company. Washing
ton. D. C. was awarded the contract
for printing paper and stationary
BIDS were as follows:
Priuting-TrEbune Printing Com
pany, S&5.135: Union Printing Com
pauy. s&6.6Io-5o; News Mail. $685.
zoe 80
Binding-Tribune. S12.341.sI; News
Mail. s16.0OS.3o; Union. sI6.175.SO;
paper and stationary. R. P Andrews
Paper Company. s3S. OS3-54; Alling
& Cory Company, $$S.77O.45; Chat
field & Woods Company, $4o.4$1.45;
Western Pennsylvania Paper Com
pany. s42.5$665-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-17
TABERNACLE
Is Planned for Billy" Sun
day Meetings Announced
Fredericksburg.

1t IS the intention 70 build tabtr-
nacIe in which billy" Sunday viii
hold meetings herenext year. A num-
Der interested met last night in the
FIRST Baptist church with the Rev
DR.. ". c. Taylor presiding and the
Rev. ". NJ. Long acting as secretary
a committee of i've was appointed to
procure ground for the tabtrnacle-
P. II. Koblegard is its chairman A
committee with the Rev W. N. Long
chairman was appointed on The nomi-
nation OF permanent officers. The
next meeting Of The organization viii
De held in the First Baptist church
Monday evening. December 80. at 1870
O'Clock. to which all the ministers. OF
the city as wen as church members
are invited
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-17
OGDEN WILL
IS Probared Here and Her
schel c. Ogden Qualities
as Executor Thereof.

The viii o. DIT. p 3 Ogden was
p-obated before the county court
Tuesday. He-schel c ogden, OF
Wheeling. SON. named therein as
executor, qualified as such with bond
a $4,000 and William c ogden,
another son. surety
\ bequest Of $1,000 IS given 70
each OF two sons and a daughter.
namely. william c ogden and
Howard y ogden and Mrs. Cora V
and HerscheI c. Ogden IS
given $4,000 Alice NJ Osedn. the
widow, is given the household goods
and personal property
The executor IS directed 70 sell al
other property OF the estate and d.
vide the proceeds equally among
the three sons and one daughter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-17
PEACE MAKERS ARE
GIVEN FULL POWER
To Not Only Make Peace But
Also to Sign the Peace
Compact.

LONDON, Dec. lit developed
today that credentials of peace dele
gates OF the Balkan allies and OF
Turkey give them full power as plen-
ipotentiaries. They can therefore, not
only negotiate for peace bat If they
come TO an agreement they can con
clude and sign Il
This point was made very cltar.
when the delegates met in the st
James palace this morPizg to begin
the serious business OF the gathering.
Speaker Danen OF the Bulgarian
parliament presided and secretaries
were appointed
The conference adjourned for the
day after being in session less than
Two hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-17
MYSTERY
Surrounds the Disappearance
Of a Stranger from Town
Of Worthington-

FAERMCNvT. Dec. ia strange
case OF Disappearance has come 70
light rom che New Dakota mines and
at a late hour last night no NORMA
zion IL regard 20 che natter had been
secured.
on last Tuesday an American min
- from Pennsylvania applied az the
&ev Dakoca mines Tor work He was
gwen a place and was 20 Rave gone
20 work yveEzesday morning. The
miner then secured board AZ q board
ing pace in New Dakota but 10 one
learned his mama
ne was sharing 4 room with an
5-He- miner and IN the night got up
pu- or his trousers but with 10 shoes
or ha- or coat approached the door
rs comparison unlocked tae door aid
-ae Stranger walked out- BE has not
been seen since All sorts q rumors
are circulated cc=Sern.7S the case. 5sit
- fa- al efforts 70 gst some trace q
she man have failed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-17
insane
Is Homer Harbert at Worth
ington and He is Taken
into Custody.

FAIRN1ONT, Dec. II - Deputy
Sheriff Thomas Tucker went TO
worthington last night where he
found Homer Harbert n custody OF
a number of men. Harbert is
charged with insanity and was
brought here and locked up in the
county jail. He viii have medical
examination and trial later
The man is said to be very vio-
lent and It IS understood that he was
running at large about worthington
creating a great deal OF excitement
when he was taken IN charge by
some OF the men there and was held
until the deputy shertn arrived and
brought the main to jai9.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-17
CRUSHED
To Death by HIS Delivery
Wagon IS a Sarietta
Merchant

FAIFaMONT. Dec. 17--The dead
body OF Chars Hartley. aged -
years. was found underneath o wagon
about six miles from rh.s city Ass
evening
N-. Hartley was a store keeper a.
sarfet,a and was driving wagon
heavily loaded With goods Invest
cation showed cEas he had fallen
rom the sea- o. the wasoa- and when
Ind tae lines were wound ti@a1
a-aaad his HANDS TIE heavy wagon
had passed over his body
The deceased man leaves q wife AID
<-,-- children. He formerly conduct
ed n grocs-y sore in F-a!-muat E3s
-as a son - q wei knoT-a farmer re
,ssd5ug IN Marion county
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-17
NEW
Consular Agent for Italians IS
Named for PART of This
State.

FAIRMoNT. Dec. italian Con
sui c. D. CaIdara. Of West Virginia,
whose headquarters is here, has an
nounced the installation Of a new con
suIar agent in West Virginia, with
headquarters At North Fork in the
lower part Of the state The counties
comprising the new district are Jack
son. Roane. Clay. Webster Pocahon-
tas. Greenbrier. Monroe. summers
Raleigh, Fayerte. Kanawha, Putnam
Mason, Cabeu, Wayne. Lincoln. Boone
Logan. Mcdowell and Mercer. The
remaining thirty-fye counties o.
west Virginia continue under the jur-
isdictiou Of Consular Caldara-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-17
LOSES FINE MARE
Standard Bred Animal Breaks
Leg and Owner Has to
Kill 1t.

a. J. Sheets. a well known farmer
OF Davissons run, IS out $3.50 as re-
suit OF an accident that caused the
death of a fine. standard bred, sorreI
mare which he brought to town Non
day FOR the purpose OF selling
The animal. hItched TO a buggy in
werninger street near Fifth. became
frightened either at a big pile Of sew
er pipe in the street or a blowing
sheet OF paper and ran a hundred
yards or so to a board walk, upon
which it stumbled, fell and broke a
leg II was necessary 20 Kill the
mare and this was done with chloro-
form.
M Sheets had received an offer
Of $3.50 for the animal and brought it
to the city for the purpose OF closing
the sale His loss is really more than
$50 as the buggy to which the mare
was hitehed was considerably broken