davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

now on the verge of summer.
For this is the acme of hot weather
food.
Morning, noon and night-be-
tween meals and bedtime-the
folks in your home will want
Pulled Wheat and Rice.
Tell your grocer to get some now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

In the finest restaurants Pulled
Wheat and Pulled Rice are used
to garnish ice cream.
They are used like nut meats in
frosting cake.
They are ideal crisps for serving
in soup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

Girls use them in candy making.
Boys eat them like peanuts when at
play.
From morning till midnight
in dozen ways-users find uses
for Pulled Wheat and Pulled
Rice.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-04
DISCUSSION OF The BEST
CROPS TO GROW ON
DRY FARM

One of the most valuable and
nractical reports ever issued for the
benefit of the dry farmers in Ore
gon,. Washington, Idaho Utah and
other states on the north racine
coast nd In the great basin mas
lust been published by the inter-
national Dry-Farming Congress-
whose next great convention and ex-
hibition will be held in Canada In
October 1912. 1t Is committee re
mort on drouth resisting crops, the
section referred to being covered
by Prof. r. d. Farrell of the Uni-
ted States department of agricui-
ture.
Prof Farrell states that the
cereal crops are those in which
the most dependence can he placed
throughout all of this great area.
Wheat is first in importance. Win
ter wheat, especially Turkey Hed'
Invariably preferable to the
axing varities in the great basin.
hter oats are promising but not
dependahle, and winter barley. Is
also reasonably sure. Winter EN-.
mer for stock feed, rye for late fall
and eraly spring pasture and as
grain crop, alfalfa Tor soil improv-
tment and for forage, bronze grass ]
pasture. the sorghums for forage
at attitudes below $500 feet, broom
corn at attitudes below 1900 feet
5. and potatoes on small fields are
especially recommended for the ar,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-04
BULLET EXPRESS BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND FRISCO

Last Tuesday morning the Harri-
man system started a solid express
train from New York to San Francis
CO.. The train consisted of eleven
cars and will make the run from
New York to the Golden Gate il
four nights and three days.
One car is entirely for San Fran
cisco and the other cars OF the train
are entirely way cars. No passen-
gers are carried at all. The Bull.
ct" express will be the fastest ex-
press train In the world and. VIII
cover the longest distance Of any
train In existence.
The business from the east to
the west ~ rs0 great that there
can be no doubt that the train will
pay from the startre On account Of
the fact OF no express being handled
in New York on Sunday, there Will
be no train, leave there that day
Z There will simply be six-day
service from the east to the west
| Business will not Justify a train
fr6ms aaAu francisco to New Yorh
at the present time.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-04
JUTnIHII IUUkI T. KNUCk5'
500 YARD Law IN
The HEAD !

Late Saturday afternoon the Su-
preme Court rendered its decision
In the 800-yard law. regulating the
red-light districts of all cities and
towns in Nevada. The law In, Its
entirety Is sustained. In other
words it was unlawful TO maintain
to maintain a house of prostitution
within 500 yards Of a school house.
!. The test of the law was brought
about by the arrest and conviction
of a chinaman in Reno some time
ago. He was found guilty and seL-
fenced to pay fine. He appealed
the case. In his case he will have
to pay the fine.
Under the law the new code goes
into effect on the first of this year.
This law supercedes the other. and
reduces the distancettio. 400 yards,
and will have the effect of re3op.
ening the houses that were closed
under the 800 yard law.
In Lovelock the new law Will have
no effect as. the houses were not
moved under the new law. The re-
stricted district In Lovelock is a sec,
ton apart to itself saa.,ilss
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-04
AUTO DRIVERS SHOULD BE
hC0MPELLED TO CARRY
HEADLIGHTS

A subscriber of the Tribune calls
our attention to the fact that very
few If any of the automobile own
ers and Drivers of Lovelock carry
a light on their machine at nignt
and because of this number OF
serious runaways have been narrow
ly ayerted. There should be
state Law or an ordinance by tne
County Commissioners requiring
every automobile owner to carry a
light on his machine after dark;
such a law exists in California, ana
it is only question of time before
Nevada adopts similar regulations.
The Commissioners should pass
such an ordinance, before some
grave accident occurs. Carrying a
tight entails but little expense on
the automobile owner, and were II
in effect, it would do away with a
considerable amount of carelessness
in this respect among the Lovelock
automobile drivers.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-04
46AMDLING LID TIPPED.
UP JUST A TINY
LITTLE BIT
SLOT MACHINES RELOCATED
New Code that went into effect
ON the First of the Year
Makes Changes.

Now that the new crimes and
punishments act is in force in this
state, 1t Is not only against the
law to gamble at any percentage
game an against the law for slot
machines to be played. but there are
q number OF other new features to
the new law that are of interest
to the people.
From now on 1t Is not against the
law to play solo, bridge whist or
other card games excepting poker
and twenty-one as long as they are
not played on a percentage basis.
From now on prizes may be given CT
money staked on the outcome of
the card games except those above
mentioned
Another feature of the new law is
one demanding that all hat pins
projecting more than half an inch
out of the hat shall have covers
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-04
SQUARE UP

According to custom, the first
Of the ycai. Is the Time that The
Tribune calls on it's subscribers to
pay up their aiearages in Sub
scriptions and statements have been
mailed to all who are now indeb-
ted to the paper. The law regard
ing the sending of papers through
the mails is that a publisher can
not send his paper to subscribers,
who do not pay only for a certain
length of time. We desire to have
every resident of the county a SUBJ
scriber. but those who ignore the
bills we have sent out, and who are
badly in arrears will be dropped
from our subscription list, as the
law requires.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-04
Snow Fall in EIko. ounty
Less than. Average for !.
this | mae of Year
Weather Dery Cold and Fall 50 far
is Permanent. Four Inches Of
.Snolu in 7olpn Elko

BY p, j. Clark, United States, Wea-
ther Bureau Observer at Elko.
The month of December at. Elko
has been very cold and dry month
On only five days was there an ap-
preciable fall Of snow. The total
fall for the month was 8 and three
fourths inches or about threerfifths
Of an inch of water. On December
16. three inches fell and this was
duplicated on the 28th and follow
ed by an inch on the 29th and 31st.
The month closed with inches of
snow on the ground. The precipi-
tation for December was .43 inches
less than the averge for SO years.
Reports from vaileys'to the south
of Elko along the South Fork of
the Humboldt show a trifle more
snowfall than at Elko with about.
the same amount of snow on the
ground at the close of the year.
The month was an unexcelled one
for the ice harvest.
The warmest night in DecembefI
was the 27th with !. record OF 2.|
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-04
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
DRAW PANEL OF TRIAL
JURORS FOR 1912

The board of county commission
ers met, In regular session yesterl
day, with Chairman Haviland. Com
missioners Stoker and Bradshaw IN
attendance, says the Winnemucca Se
YER State. AS the day was . legal
holiday. an adjournment was takea
until Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock
Stationary engineers Licenses
we're granted to Ewing Smoot and J.
r. Allen. .
An order was made calling In
the county script issued during the
months of January and February,
1910. and the clerk instructed to al
yertize the same In the Silver State
and the Lovelock Tribune, Interest
on the script to cease 80 days after
the first publication. The remainds
of yesterdays session was devoted :.
the consideration of claims against
the county, and Wednesday the boar
selected the jurors to serve for the
ensuing year.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-04

formrs of this rgione. Many years
of experience have demonstrated
that spring oats, spring barley, and
spring wheat corn flax, Canada peas
and sugar beets are not desirble nor
successful crops in the great basin,
except in limited and especially fav-
ored areas.
In Washington, Oregon and north
ern Idaho, however, spring wheat
especially variety called Washing
ton Bluestem, does we'll. and COW
peas soy beans brown kowlaing. and
white kafir corn and milo maizze All
also crops to be usually depended VI
on. -4
"Too many farmers" says the
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-04

report, "are inclined to look to new
and strange crops for easy success
It should be remembered that the CT
crops which have been grown the
longest in any locality are usually
best able to Withstand the unfav-
orable conditions, common to ina.
For that reason 1t 10 well
for farmers to be extremely cautious
In the matter o. trying fnswF crops,
and not to purchase large ohantA
ties of foreign seed ut high prices.
All preliminary trials should be
made on q smalll and Inexpensive
SCALE"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-04
1SpeciaI .Announcement
ONLY DRUG STORES CAN
NOW SELL ABSdNTH

Absinth drinkers will either have
to take the pledge or switch 70
some other drink. The, wormwood
stimulant has been placed under
the ban. by a new Federal drug Law
that went into effect yesterday and
which prohibits the sale of absinth
or any Of its com mbinations except
by drug stores and then only on
the prescriptions of recognized ply
sicians.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-04
SEfylJES IN NQELUEk
!. CHURCHES NEXT
= - a. y ~ UuJtVUhI
.rs y 49,

AT THE METHODIST CHURCH.
SERVICES for next Sunday AZ follows:
Morning sermon at eleven; Sunday
School at three. Evening service be-
gins at half past seven. ; Rev. S.FHA!
Thomson will deliver the evening
sermon.
You are cordially invited to the
SERVICES OF the church.
Special Announcement
The blessing of the new windows
the Catholic Church has been nee
necessarily postponed. waiting the 9
rival from New York of the balance
of the picture designs, ipadyernt'
antly omitted in the shipping. These
windows being the, very generous
and sInnch appreciated. gift apf Mrs
'FfIedmhs, have ded. immeAsurabl!
to- the.-d evotY6fal character .'ssanse
beauty of the church. apd will re
main, as grateful Testimony TO thu
kindness of the very popular giver
on whom be all blessings.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-04

= .-sa =
By E. M. Steninger, Editor of the
Elko Free Press. ~. ~ !.
ELKo NEVADA. JAN -4ths.. The
snow storms in this section have
been exceptionally heavy. especially
in the mountains. Reports receiv-
ed In Elko are to the effect that
the range canyons were filled early
in the season, which means that
there was an abundance Of early
snow, which is always late In melt
ing, and which is guarantee Of
plenty Of water for next seasons ir.
rigation of crops. -
From Elko every range visible is
covered with huge white banks OF
snow and, with the Thermometer
ranging at near twenty-fives degrees
below zero, it makes !. It feel vsrj
much like winter.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-04
FOR SALE

A Universal ofe-horse power gas
oline engine. syith pump connections
ALREADY to run. In first class conr
dition. Call at the office OF the
Lovelock Machine works and see the
engine in operation.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-04
GARD OF THANKS

We. desire to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and rel-
atives for their kindness and sym
pathy. and. the beautiful floral Off
erings In the hour of our late be-
reavement; the loss of a devoted
husband md father.
Mrs. Marty T. Fuss and Family
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-04
CARD OF THANKS

: In our recent bereavement In
the loss Of beloved father. we
desire to thank many friends for
their kindness and sympathy, May
like comfort be extended to them
in sorrow or affliction.
Chris Beck and family.
Chas. Carpenter and family.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-04

Mrs. F. M. West, who has returneds
to Loyelocck after capital surgical
-dpI sI 'oosIouuIA ues 10 uoI7eIsde
-ly improving and Is assured compiet
recovery.
W.. T. Dawson, formerly OF Love-
lock but now proprietor of the Cap
itol hotel at Dixon, Calf, writes
that he may "Take a run over there
In few days,as ovelock seems like
home to me, l was there 80 long.
M - f @t
Mrs. s. r. Dyke and daughters
Miss Donnas returned today from1tHs
trip to San Francisco and other coas
points.
The annual ice packing Ii at
hand and O. number Of Lovelock
business men are engaged In storing
Ice. Among those who are putting
UP the article are C.-Arobio Of the
Lone Star. j. w. Foltz OF the
northern. and L. Zunini.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-04
ANNUAL ELECTION OF
OFFICERS in The
LODGE ROOMS :
Members Who will Head Fraterna4
/ Organizations In the coming
Year are selected
INSTALLATIONS THIS MONTH
All Of the Various Orders are n
j Flourishing Condition with
Excellent Prospecta

The recent election of officers In
the various lodges of Lovelock has
resulted In the following being selso.
ted.
Bnena Vista Lodge No n, I.O.O.F.
Albert Olson... :. >. -. .N.G.
Geo. Wilkinson. ..v.G.
w. G. Thorne,. =. :. Secretary
Nelse jensen. :. :. Treasurer
Lovelock's Lodge No. 37S, The
Fraternal Brotherhood
La. w. Shobe,. :. President
FAllie Towne, :. :. Vice President
W. G. Ruddell 1r... ;. ). Secretary
Mrs. Ada Springer. -. =. Treasurer
Garden City Rebekah Lodge No. IL
l. o. o. +.
Miss Nina Sullivan. =. -. ,N.G.
Mrs. Ward Martini. VIC.
w. c. Thorne,. ;. :. Secretary
Ida Thorne,. :. >. :. Treasurer
Humboldt Lodge No. a., +. & A. M.
w. w. Carpenter. =. 49,. VIM.
Geo. Kennedy. :. Senior Warden
A. Jahn, :. Junior Warden
Clarence Young,.. -. Treasurer
J. r. McCrodan.. >. Secretary
Ruth Chapter No. II o. n. s.
Nellie Carpenter. :. WIN.
Geo. Kennedy. -. 80. :. W.P.
Hannah Anker,.. :. >. >. Am.
2. whey. :. Treasurer
b. l.: Hood,.. -. !. Secretary
Fraternal Order of Eagles No 1857
w. j. Toltz,. =. -. !. President
Eb. T. Torrey,.. ;. :. Vice Pres
Jas. d, Pyne,.. :. Past Rrsa,1,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-04
MAIL SERVICE TO COPPEREIO
DISCONTINUED ON
The Is tn :

After the 18th of the month, the:
mail service to Copper Reid will
be discontinued. Owing to the
few people residing at the camp, ths
department has decided to discon-
tinue the service. Hereafter the
mail must be carried by private In
dividuals. ~
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-04
EBEN ToRREY APPOINTED.

Tuesday Judge Ducker appointed
Eben Torrey administrator of the es-
tate of william O. Smith, deceas-
ed and Mrs. M. J. Torrey, deceased.
H. Hart was appointed administrator
ofthe estate Of John Murray. de-
ceased. Attorney r. M. Hardy OF
Lovelock Is entered as their ATTORNEY
In all three cases.
n. w. Stevens, general manager
Of the Golden Rule Mercantile Com
pany, owning chain of stores, In
the western country spent couple
of days here the first Of tho week
taking an invoice Of the goods Of
the Lovsloek store.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1912-01-04

degrees above zero. On the morn
Ing Of the 25th and 30th the, Nero
ury dropped to 15 below. and thls
morning January srd. IT was rs de-
grees below zero. 60. .s
BY &. NJ. Steninger, Editor of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06
"A MAN WITH A MESSAGE"

thea'cr the public viii have another
opportunity Of listening to the testi-
mony of a man whose experience ard
observation enable him 10 speak with
authority. and whose position COM
pclS him 20 speak iWpartially. Judge
\. =. Blair of Portsmouth h. q. - man
VINO was an Important factor in III"
revival 81 that city. will L.. heard.
JUDGE Blair also figured prominently
~ bringing 10 justice thos" who par
ticlpa'"d IN the Adams Cou.iv br b.
cry and was instrumental iu disfran-
cnisiUg on"-fourth oi IN" voting pcpu-
ldil"n oi an" county. An exposition al
This voting scandal and Judge BlaiT's
heroic "cgk Wrr" published ~ ih"
\ovcmh"" number at NrClur"s MAJ
a. u". This viii -" a great oppur-
tUI.fH for a." prupl" co. Wheeling "a
hear man oi such Tom.r"ucr
iu ,1Lu"ciioa with This address the
choir ot thr Thomson II T. church
VII hay" chars" Of tn" Sons service
III" ur"tirs promises "a De- ON" az
tn most Intervening of any yat held
lu ID" interest - ~" sunday revival
Those who are vitality Interested iu
~" welfare ~ tris 'f'v should b"
present ~ this meeting ard hear fhe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06

facts about man who has made
cities better and given men g more
exalted concertion Of citizenship.
Government whether municipal
state or national. is net a cause bui
an effect. II IL "A product Of char.
acter and pNpr' sscs the good or evil
IN the hearts Of IN" people. inst as the
cose may be-. So every citizes of this
city whether Churchman or non
churchman. regardless OF religious
Nlevs-ii only FOR IN" sake of citizen
ship-h" ought 10 b. glad of tho priyi-
leg" To welCom" any man y no appeals
=" men Ia live better lives and giveS
ih"m a more exalted conception of
thor municipal responsibility And
any man will do IL unless he Is ignnr.
art ar feeding AZ the public crib.
Persons troubled with partial mar.
alys.s are often very much benefited
10y massak.ng tE. affected parts ihor.
ou@hly when APPLYING Chamb"rlain'S
Linimeni. This lipim.rt also re-
iiev"s Pneumatic pains. For sale by
all dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06
tComnunicated.l

Wheeling is nearing IN" verge Of
the Sunday campaign. - which the
citizens have looked forward Tor some
months. Certainly nothing in the way
Of religious events has created 50
much comment or aroused 80 much
curious sentiment among IN" people
OF this city as ,hn on coming cam
paign. No one can deny m" fact hat
the coming Of billy SUNDAY IL chal-
longing the attention al the poopl" of
Wheeling. whether arbitrarily or con
sistently. Ns We near IN" approach
of the PROSPECTIVE" revival and listen
10 the cncoCraCing r"portS Of thU~.
who have been In the wax. OF this
great man. IN" interest becomes more
and more intense. ! he men no have
spoken her" ~ tho interest ~ NJ
Sunday revival have h''-n men of pr-
usual ability. men who hold rrspons. o.
bic positions in ji-tereu; cities IN
which Mr.. SUNDAY las worked. Nni
The most prrJudic'd mimi could not
question IN" typ" 90 men whom the
" t.vanCclistlc aS-Oc'a on has "n..l-
ed 10 bring to Ms tnr benefit, af their
experience aud observation 80 on
Sunday afteruooI ~ 2.D' in the Court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06
BENWOOD BREWERY
CASE CONSIDERED
STOCKHOLDERS CREDITORS AND
eONOHOIDERS REPRE-
SCENTED.
Eothing Definite Done and Another
Meeting Will Be Held On
January 10.

For the purpose Of considering the
petition OF Trustee Charles i. Schuck.
recently filed. in which he recon-
mcnied that the property of She Hen
wood brewer be- sold meeting ~
the representative. a. the stockholders.
p number of the honiholdcrs and SOM"
creditors was held Friday morning in
the criminal court room. Quite a
number al attorneys who represent
persons who could not d" present also
attended the meeting
Tn" matter of The petition was
taken up before Referee Dummins
VINO presided ~ III" m"ctin- and dur
ing the rim" this VAS bcius discussed
10 developed through some al IN"
Stockholders present nat meeting
had been h"id 10y the stockholders .
short Time previous and hat j. was
ia" sens" al This meeting 10 secure
the necessary money 10 aGIin operate
the plant aui saw" II 10 those whp
were infer' sj-d I'm IT, II asked that
action on the p";i,iou of 'hp trustee
be- postponed until January 18th. AT
" hi-1 tim" timer" VIII be- another uice--
Ing Tor IA" same purpose
During fh" meeting held ycsirrdar
m" trustee mad" - statement to tho
effect that when he Ind taken hold az
tho brewery. re found beer had been
sold for less than III" cost az NAME
faciur,. som" being dispos 80 a. $50
per barrel. when u cost. no. less than
= 20 rrodvc" d. Since The trustee
las had cFhrr" The prize. has been
raised and D." stated that IN" plant was
paying "Np.ns"-
another M. in. of tn" sfoct holders
will b" held within short time 70
which q plan Tor saving The pr,p-ri i,
viii b" devised IN order That tAas ,
Who have thor money invested MA =
safeguard themselves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06
MYSTERIOUS IHEFIS
AT HIGH SCHOOL
EosEs 49, gaLLEELEs -a-Es
- LccsEss
Fsz-s g. -ss c. - Pr-.--t 49, - II
Nn- Es--s-r -ea---rs
Fc--z C. -

Soy sar-- 10 o. a.. -I-
t.rr b.. .f no Vt-.r- filEl
fil-r -r.n-.. lsr- DO a-rat+t o.
fl- rny-f-r.uls l.-4Gg- .-a-rr rf -.-.-
90 E..r-t a-- ~.a s--- truf. fl-
sos Esfs Ct -l- Ear-r -f- .r -u- .u- a.
. .uu. Th. r...F- tat. D. u made .-
tl" Elrs locEer rooni End sru-
Co g and NOR. have i.-en
fak'n a. one time
Tn" faculty has been aroused over
'h" matter and ar" keeping 'lOs-
81 atch Tor Tho guilty paw and D.
caught the person ct persons NIL b"
dealt with most severely. The locKeg,
are az iron screen and can orlv b."
entered H. a key. but a. some Of thu
girls have been III the habit OF merely
shutting the doors and trusting Ia the
homer OF their companions the rObher-
i"s could easily b. made in This
manner.
All soc Knitted Mutflers. hair price.
Csc. McFADDENS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06

All soc Knitted Mufflers. hair price.
Csc. McFADDEN'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06
DENY STRIKE UM0R
9. & @. Diseredits Story Eliminating
From Baltimore as to Labor
Troubles.

Information from BaliimOr" dis
credits reports emiuatinE from that
city that tho maChinists OF the road
are contemplating a strike. il Is
declared m" reports ar" absolutely
without foundation and that the Tela-
tons between tho road and It's ma
CL!uists Jrr friendly. No demands
have been made by the mon or con
icr"nCcs arranged for. When the
previous strik. was ended. ali differ
eTce- were adjusted. the striking ma.
cfWists hcing reinsiated in the relief
department and rc-employed ny rap
idly as conditions permitted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06

Mems Warm Arctic ov.rshoes. esc.
$50. 500. McFAOOEH'S.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-08-27
GAMBLERS ALL FALL ILL.,;
new YORK IS TOO HOT
Coolies of EN- Beat 1t Hastily
to Health Resorts Outside
Gotham


NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Scores of gam
bIers and keepers of disorderly houses
have suddenly found themselves suffer-
ing from i'll health and subpoena servers
attached to District Attorney Whitman's
office said today that it was surprising
how many persons of the underworld had
found it necessary to leave the city at
this time.
Ten process servers invaded Broadway
in three automobiles to serve subpenas
to appear in the John Doe proceedings
to inquire into police graft. Only four
of the men for whom subpenas had been
issued were found. Scores of others for
whom subpenas were issued, it was learn
ed, had left the city for various health
resorts.
Emery r. Buckner, counsel for the al
dermanic investigating committee into
police corruption, today made it clear
that no person would be permitted to
testify before the committee, who ought
to De arraigned on criminal charge. Mr..
Buckner said:
1T will be the duty of counsel to
find out in advance what witness knows
and then have him testify. 1t will not
be possible for witness to get testimony
into the record that will give him i'm
munity from a criminal charge"