davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
panoer In Poor Ventilation

A close. poorly ventilated stable |,
one of the most potent agents in the
spread of tuberculosis. If our cattle
could be kept out in the open every
day in the year. We would have very
little tuberculosis In our herds.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
Condemned Animals.

OF the fifty million animals inspect
ed the past year by the bureau of ami
NAL industry more than one million
carcasses or parts of them We're con.
demned as unfit for food Most of the
hogs and nearly one-half the cattle
condemned in this way were affected
with tuberculosis.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
Easy Means.

You can easily create temper
ance sentiment in this neighborhood
by putting bulldog in front of the
saloon"
"Of course. Then no one will want
to pass the growler."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
Good Hoo Houses.

II the hog houses are not well bat
tened and rendered rainproof the
pigs will suffer later on. Warm houses
are cheaper than corn and cold takes
off tia fat
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
Japs Learn Sheen industry.

During the past two or three yearl
Japan has sent some Of its expert
stock growers to America to learn
how to raise sheep and 1t is under
stood that sheep raising will be ex'
tensively engaged In over there.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09

A preacher is In error who imagines
that he can make his sermon immor-
tai by making 1t everlasting.-New
York Outlook.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09

Apples From Nova Scotia.
Nova Scotia sends away over 1,000'
600 barrels of apples during the sea
son
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-04-09
Small Shapes.

A number OF small hats are made
Of black and white maline and
trimmed in big loops OF the same ma
;erials. The foundation is nade Of
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
LIVELY WELCOME FOR TAFT
His Wheel About the Hub" Will
Rival Prince Henry's.

Boston. March Eff President Taft car
ries out the programme arranFed to-day
for his visit TO this city next Monday. he
will make nine official calls. speak to eight
state. city and business organizations, re-
view an Evacuation Day parade and traye,
many miles through BostOn's streets be
tween a. m. and II 30 p. m. II will be the
livelie1t wheel about the Hub that any
President or other distinguished visitor has
taken since Prince Henry Of Prussia was
I'm Boston ten years ago
The President Will have his coffee AMI
rolls at the City Club and his breakfast as
the guest Of the city of Boston AT Hotel
Somerset lie will address the Legislature
at ! p m. lunch with the Pilgrim Pub
Iicity Association, review the parade under
the brow OF Dorchester Heights, meet OFF,
GERS Of the Massachusetts Peace Society
late in the afternoon and dine with the
Charitable Irish Society. Later In the
evening he viii drop in" on the banquets
of the bank officers. the paper makers AMI
the Yale ClI
The President will spend Tuesday in New
Hampshire, with speeches at Nashua,
Manchester and Concord. returning here In
time TO catch the Federal Express to Wash
ington that night.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
OKLAHOMA ROOSEVELT'S
Convention Instructs Ten Dele
gates for Him.

Guthrie, Okla, March 15.-Thc Rcpub-
lican state Convention Of oklahoma this
morning voted to send ten delegates in
structed for Theodore Roosevelt TO the chi
cago convention. The Taft supporters
worked hard To get voice in the proceed
ings. but were outnumbercd almost two TO
one.
At the close Of the session one delegate
dropped dead. He was s. :. Denson. OF
Lexington. Excitement resulted in apo
pleXy The delegates-at-large are George
II. Brett. OF Ponca city; w. H. Mexican,
OF Guthrie; 4. L. Mcdonald, Of FL Reno
r.. Herriff, Of Anadarko: ID. 5. SHELTON. OF
OkmuIGee: Gilbert Wood, Of Okeman; A
r. Perry. OF Coal Gate; Thomas Wall, Of
Poteau; Ewers White. Of McLoud, and
Thomas Dwyer OF Chickasha.
\ telegram Of appreciation for the con-
vention's Endorsement was received from
Colonel Roosevelt The convention indorsed
the preferential Presidential primary plan
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
COURT AGAINST ROOSEVELT
Appellate Division Upholds Elec-
tion Board as to Top of Ballot.

Rv vote of three 10 two the Appellate
Division decided Yesterday against the con-
tention of the Roosevelt committee That
the courts could order "A review of the ac-
tion Of the Board of Elections In failing
to place the names OF the candidates for
delegates TO the national convention at the
ton of the ballot at the coming primary
election. The three justices upholdng the
decision OF Justice Blur in the Supreme
Court. that the placing of the lists was in
the discretion OF the Board o. Elections
were Presiding Justice Ingraham, Justice
Miller and Justice Mclaughlin The dis
senting opinions were given by Justice
Bowling and Justice Iaughlin.
The latter said he believed that failure
10 place the names Of the Presidential
delegates at the head OF the lists was
CLEARLY thwarting the will OF the people
Justice Dowling said the arrangement OF
the names of candidates for delegates
should be in logical order, with the can
didates for the state convention delegates
first the national second and the party
committees last.
Although the primary election is only ten
days off. it was said that the Roosevelt
committee would appeal TO the Court OF
Appeals. which will not give much time
for the printing Of the ballots.
In presenting the appeal for the Roose-
Welt committee William NJ Bennett said
that prior to last year proceedings before
the bipartisan Board OF Elections were
useless proceedings, and added:
The Levy law changed all this and put
the decision Of all questions arising under
tho election law directly in the turisdic-
lion of the courts The original primary
hin provided that in 1912 all committees
sbould be elected at the spring primary.
eycent in New York City. Had the orig
insI law been left as ii stood the result
would have been that at the coming pri-
mary election no party committees wou ID
I've anpeared on the ballot, and the only
candidates would have been the delegates
md aiternates TO the national convention.
And il would have meant very snort oal-
lot.
ur Rennett said the intent of Section
se ~ the election law was that the ma
,,o,a, delegates should head the ballot
Nh, he said. the voters would he hampered
- oxnressing their choice on the only mat
.or os n which there was any general pri-
mary contest.
rarence Farley. for the Board of Elec-
.o,s said the board had the discretion In
.-a,,o,ipe the lists, with the exception that
-, must place the county committee at
49, haad Of the ballot, as ordered by JUS
tice BLUR
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
ROOSEVELT MEN sQUABBLE
Object to Alleged Infringement or
Their Ballot Sign.

Asserting that Frank VI. Marshall. Rcpuh-
lican leader Of the 10th Assembly District
had chosen a black diamond square an in
frlscment on the black square Of the Iioose-
welt committee. to confuse the voters Of his
district al the primary election. William NJ.
Bennett. Of the Roosevelt committee. yes
terday asked Justice Blur 10 decide Mar
ehaIl's right 10 the black diamond square.
\. s. Gilbert, counsel for the hepnohcan
County Committee, asked Justice BiJhr 10
order the Roosevelt delegates OF the naHot
I'm the 10th Congress District IL VAS said
that the petition filed with the Board OF
Election did not have tho required number
Of signatures The court reserved decision
on both motions.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
IDECRIES FIGURES FOR TAFT
Senator Dixon Asserts Contested
Delegations Are Claimed.

The silent doors Of the Roosevelt head
quarters IN the Metropolitan tower opened
yesterday to admit Senator Joseph NJ
Dixon, the head boomer for the colone..
At least. 1t is supposed that the Senator
was there. because late in the afternoon.
after IL had been guardedly announced that
Senator Dixon was no longer there, a
statement from him was given out.
No one In the headquarters would admit
having seen Senator Dixon. although all
were willing to swear that he had dictated
the statement to a stenographer. Accord
Ing to this statement. Senator Dixon said
"Do the Taft managers want TO force an
empty nomination at the Chicago conven-
tion at the point of the bayonet?"
The list OF Taft delegates, and particu.
larly the daily increases in that list, hav,
apparently annoyed the Roosevelt man
ager for he asserted that many contested
delegations were being put down as Taf,
delegates by the Taft managers
AS a matter of cold fact. taking the en-
tire list Of Southern delegates so far named
|. in Mississippi, South Carolina. Alabama
and Virginia, 1t is my candid belief that
to-day, instead Of the cne hundred dele
gales claimed ny the Tart managers a.
instructed, they do not have more tina
tifty-seven." Senator Dixon said
So far as the convention itself H. cor
corncd Senator Dixon, in his prepared
statement. sees no chance for any one hut
Colonel Roosevelt
Amos Pinchot, after a conference with
the colonel at the office Of The Outlook,
yesterday dashed over 10 the Metropolitan
tower. and with the aid OF q stcnosrapner
and the full complement Of press agents he
put out a statement In which he condemned
the action of the Union League club IN
denouncing the Roosevelt policies
1T is lamentablc that a club founde
10 uphold the laws Of Abraham Lincoln
should now come out on the side against
which he would be fighting with all his
strength IL hc were alive to-day. Tn.
whole report as published in this morn
inG's newspapers breathes an utter dis,
trust in the intelligence and even In tho
intentions of the average American cti-
zen"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
WARNS COLONEL'S BOOMERS
Philadelphia Police Notified to
Stop Political Activity.
IL, rcIcyranh 10 The Tribune

BN TcICSrdpn TO me iilFuHes
Philadelphia, March l5.-George ID. Por-
ter. Director of Public Safety. to-day took
a hand in the national political night when
he summoned several police lieutenants be-
fore him and notified them that they were
in great danger OF losing THEM places II
they did not desist from their activities
In their efforts 10 send Roosevelt delegates
I, the Republican National Convention
The director did not mince his words.
Il don't care what you may think about
it, he said THE local leaders OF the
Roosevelt boom are not going to use the
police force of this city TO further their
ends. The Roosevelt boomers are charging
the national administration with further
ing it's ends by the use of the Postal De-
partment. Here In Philadelphia the Roose-
volt boomers are doing just exactly what
thew are criticising in the national admin.
istration. Any Lieutenant or policeman ac-
tive in a political way will be dismissed"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
ROOSEVELT FACTION BOLTS
Contesting Delegations Elected in lst
Indiana District.
IBy TeIegraph 10 The II buno !

lBy Telegraph 10 The II bun"
Indianapolis. March l5-The Roosevelt
faction bolted I'm the lst Congress District
Convention at Evansville this afternoon
after rejecting several offers Of com
promise. one OF which gave them practi-
cally every vote that they claimed in the
convention. When that was rejected the
district committeeman. Mr.. SOntag, charged
them with having received orders to bolt,
and the convention proceeded to select eX-
Senator James A. Hemenway and Charles
II Helman, OF this city. as delegates 10
the Chicago convention, both being Taft
men.
The Roosevelt faction after three hours
conference, organized another convention.
and selected w r. Adam, OF Rockport,
and Charles Finley Smith, Of Evansville. as
contesting delegates.
The primaries In this city proved walk
over for the Taft men. Every ward was
carried by them by large majorities. in
some instances as much as 10 TO /. In three
of the townships The Roosevelt men appear
to have split the delegation, but the Taft
supporters are saying tonight that Roose-
welt will not have three delegates in to-
morrow's district convention.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
scHURMAN ON TAFT COMMITTEE

John w. Hutchinson. jr., director of the
Eastern branch of the National Taft Bu-
reau, announced yesterday that the follow
ing names had been added to the advisory
committee, Of which General Benjamin F.
Tracy is chairman: DR.. Jacob Gould
Schurman, president of Cornell University
Allen c. Fobes. former Mayor of Syracuse,
and w. Il. Mayer. or Waterville, n. Y.
other names will be added from time 10
time.
william Barnes. jr.. chairman OF the Re-
publican State Committee. went to Albany
.ate yesterday afternoon and will not return
until Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

given, he said. nor did DR. Wiley outline
to him his plans for the future.
Despite the fact that rumors had been
current for several weeks that Or. Wiley
was about to leave the service. the actual
news Of his resignation came as big
surprise to official Washington.
IN his statement President Taft said:
Il am very sorry TO lose DR.. Wiley,
who has done a great work in initiating
and enforcing the operation Of the pure
food law. and ] would be very glad II he
could continue in the service Of the gov
ernment I feel that l shall have diff
Guilty in finding a man TO fill his place
/ am asking the heads of twenty or more
universities and scientific institutions to
recommend to me men from whom | can
choose a successor"
DR.. Wiley said he had a number OF
offers under consideration. Already ne
has agreed 10 deliver a series Of lectures
I'm Kansas and Colorado, and at various
points in the East.
Asked whether he would be candi-
date for head of the proposed federal
health department, he said he would not
be. that he had held all the government
posts he cared 10 fill.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
FoSs SIGNS PRIMARY BILL
Approves Massachusetts, Measure One
Minute After 1t Reaches Him.

BOSTON. March 15.-The Presidential pref
erence primary bill was passed by the Sem
ate to-day and was Immediately laid before
Governor Foss for his appreciation. The
Governor signed the measure one minute
after II reached him. Nomination papers
uill be issued by the Secretary OF State
next week, and the primaries will be held on
April 30
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
,srH DISTRICT ENDORSES TAFT,

4 resolution indorsing President Taft for
denomination and reelection was passed
with only one dissenting vote last night at
the regular meeting Of tho Republican
executive committee of the 18th Assembly
District The resolution also approved OF
County Chairman Koenig's conduct OF the
organization and named Alderman Becker
as successor to Albert ottinger, leader OF
the district
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
TAFT lNpoRsEp IN KANSAS,

Topeka. Kan. March l5.-Delegates to
the Republican National Convention from
Kansas will be selected at state conven-
ton 10 be held at Independence on May s.
There will be no Presidential primary. the
state central committee adopting reso-
luton strongly indorsing the administra-
tlon of President Taft.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
PRIMARIES FOR RHODE ISLAND.

Providence, March ia proposal to elect
delegates TO the Democratic National Con-
yention by direct primaries was carried In
spite of opposition at a largely attended
meeting of the State Central Committee
to-day, The primaries will be held in all
parts of the state on May g. when ten dele
gates and ten alternates will be elected al
large by the Democratic voters.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

DR.. Wiley. the father OF pure food lcgis-
lation, entered the governments service
as chief chemist in 1883, and has held the
place ever since through many troublous
periods. The Wiley-W Wilson McCabe con-
troversy was the final outgrowth of long
continued friction For long time Dr.
Wiley had been hampered in his work by
his fellow officials.
Dr. Wiley is siXty-eight years old, ma
tive of Kent, Ind. He is q graduate Of
Hanover College in that state, and studied
medicine at Indiana Medical College. lie
also took postgraduate work at Harvard
and taught for a number Of years before
entering the government service. He held
at different times the chairs of chemistry
at Butler and Purdue universities
The House committee which recently in
vestigated affairs in the Agricultural De-
partment complimented DR.. Wiley in the
highest terms and denounced those who
opposed him The controversy Of last sum-
ner grew out Of Dr. Wileys appointment
Of DR.. H. II. Rusby, which Secretary VIII
son and Solicitor McCabe declared techni-
cally irregular. recommending DR.. Wiley
removal Dr. Wiley was indicated, and
as an upshot of the affair McCabe, and Or.
F. L. Dunlap. associate chemist and also
an opponent of Or. Wiley, were retired,
and DR.. Wiley was left in full control OF
the Pure Food Board
1t was reported in this city yesterday
that DR.. Wiley would become d contribut-
ing editor 10 a publication devoted Ia
household and domestic affairs; Or. Wiley
it was said, would give especial attention
10 subjects relating TO pure food.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
Big Surprise to Washington.

Dr. Wiley's resignation came as dra-
matic Climax TO a long conference he had
win Secretary Wilson in the latter's
private Office to-day. The Secretary
would say only that DR.. Wiley had hand
ed In his resignation. No reasons were
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
uupsoN BRIDGE BILL PASSED.

washington. March 15.-The bill extend
ing until 1922 the time for the completion
of a bridge across the Hudson River from
57th street New York to New Jersey
nassed the Senate to-day. II has yet to
pass the House.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
-.,o MORE ON TAFT LIST.

Rockhill. S. c.. March 15.-Fifth Congress
District delegates to the Republican Ma
t,onal Convention: Major John r. Holmes
., RIacksburg; c. p. 7. White OF Rockhiil'
r,Strurted for Taft.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
OR. WILEY RESIGNS;
.."5' FRICTION THE CAUSE
Pure Food Expert Says He Could
Not Endure Restriction Of
Activity.
WILL CONTINUE HIS FIGHT
president Taft, Sorry to Lose
Him, Asks College Presidents
n Recommend Successor-
No Comment by Wilson.
IRON The Tribune Bureau

r.sbington. March 15.-Dr. Harvey
r wiley left the laboratories Of the
,,.,oar of Chemistry tonight. where for
.,,v tventy-nine years he had been
80 chemist. no. longer government
sa.,a, but determined to champion the
e.,,o ~ pure food from the ranks of the
people ,
r-~iction with his superiors and ire
,ouable differences Of opinion as TO the
..t,rcsment Of the pure food and drugs
-, mere the reasons given by DIR. Wiley
Or handing his resignation TO Secretary
,r,,son Of the Department of Agriculture.
nr WILEY will devote the remainder of
.is life according to a statement issued
-, him to-day. to the promotion Of the
,y,ncirles Of civic Righteousness and In
d,striaI integrity which underlie the food
ara drugs act. in the hope that ii may
he administered in the interest of the
reorIe AZ large instead Of that Of a COM
,srativAlv few mercenary manufacturers
and dealers
The President caused to be given out
e, the White House statement express
ing bis regret at the loss Of the services
cf Or. Wiley and his fear that DR..
WiIev's place would be difficult to fill
pe also announced that. at the sugges-
tion If Secretary Wilson, he had asked
The heads Of twenty or more scientific
institutions to recommend men ftted Tor
the post of chief chemist.
.s-su71e Of DR.. Wiley's friends assert that
the chiei chemist gave notice week or
more ago that he found his present po-
eition disagreeabIe. and that he must be
relieved Of all contact with his enemies
in the Department of Agriculture or he
would feel compelled 10 resign, and 1t Is
explained that il was because he did not
wish 10 act before the period set had
expired that he has declined 10 make
any comment on the rumors of his res
ignation. DR. Wiley now says that he
has made no business connection. and
that he IS not likely TO go into business,
although ne may deliver course OF lect-
ures. 1t was impossible to learn any
thing Al the White House regarding the
alternative proposition DR. Wiley is al
legged 10 iiave made.
Secretary Wilson said DR.. Wiley had
been "a valuable man."
DR.. Wiley in his statement thanked
Secretary Wilson for the personal kind
ness and regard shown him" and ex-
pressed his gratitude TO President Taft
for generating him last summer in con-
rection with alleged irregularities in
employing DR.. II. II. Rusby, of New
York. DR.. Wiley remarked, however.
that although he was continued in his
Office after that incident he naturally
expected that those who had made false
charges" would be dismissed.
Or. Wiley speaks in his statement Of
the Interests" which were found by him
10 be engaged in the manufacture Of
misbranded or adulterated foods and
drugs.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

SUNDAYS NEW.YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

SUNDAYS NEW.YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for So so a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
Was Harassed, Or. Wiley Says.

"One by one" he says. Il found that
the activities pertaining to the Bureau OF
Chemistry were restricted, and various
forms of manipulated food products were
withdrawn from its consideration and
referred either to other bodies not con-
femplated by the law or directly relieved
from further control.
"The official toleration and validation
Of such practices have restricted the ac-
tivities of the Bureau of Chemistry 10 a
very narrow field. as result Of which /
have been instructed 10 refrain from
stating in any public way my opinion
regarding the effect of these substances
upon health. This restriction has inter
fered with my academic freedom of
speech on matters relating directly to the
public welfare"
Or. Wiley expresses his disappoint-
ment that those who brought the charges
Of which he was exonerated last summer
were not dismissed.
~ naturally expected" he SAYS, that
those who had made these false charges
against me would no longer be continued
in a position which would make a repe-
uuon of such action possible. The event,
however, has not sustained my eXpccta-
tions in this matter. / was still left TO
come into dail,. contact with the men
who secretly planred my destruction
Or. Wiley says that while he did not
determine 70 leave the government SER
vice until two days ago, for nearly six
Years there had been a growing feeling
IN his mind that the differences be-
tween his superiors and himself. were
Ureconcilable," and that he had been
conscious of an official environment
Which was essentially inhospitable.'
sf. Wiley has not yet decided whether
he viii continue his fight for pure foods
through the lecture field or as a writer or
editor Of household magazines. Until
MS successor is chosen DIR. r. +. Doolit-
tie will act as chief Of the bureau of
chemistry.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
%. Altn1att & On.

ART EXHIBITIONS AND SALES.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-07

We keep in stock full and complete
line of numberers and variety stamps.
The Glacier Stamp Works.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-07

rare within the orchards. There are,
however, trees of all descriptions and
varieties, both old and younng, stand
ing near houses, barns, out buildings,
in fence rows and fence corners, in
hedge rows, along bitches and fumes,
seedlings standing in the pastures and
along creek bottoms, as well as such
trees as the red alder and the wild
haw, thatare we'll plastered with scale.
This scale attacks a very few wild
plants, principal among which is the
red alder and the wild haw. The ap-
pie growers no doubt have carefully
labeled all trees found to be infested
at the time the fruit was gathered.
The further request is made that each
rancher make a careful survey of the
ranch and destroy all plants in the
out-of-way places that will carry scale,
or to clean up such as he wishes to
save. This search should include wild
plants as we'll as the tame ones. 1t is
also requested that the people of the
city of Hood River cooperate lin this
work by digging up, and burning all
unsightly fruit trees and pruning and
spraying those they wish to save. The
to eradicate the scale has
been under way for several weeks.
Kindly attend to such work as will
facilitate the inspection destroy
worthless trees, prune and spray those
that are worth saving. Kindly do this
work at once.