davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
NEW EVIDENCE ADDUCED
FAVORABLE TO DRANDEIS
Senate Judiciary Committee Reopens
Hearing Is TO His Fitness
for Supreme Bcuci,.
MORE WITNESSES ON STAND
Commissioner Harlan. OF 1. G.. e.,
Pronounccs Services OF Lawyer
"a SatisfaCtory-iicfc to Drug
Merger i'm Boston Last January.

WASHINGTON, May H. Rcopcncd
hearings before the Senate judiciary
Committee investigating the htness Of
Louis u. Erandeis for the Supreme
Court bench began and ended 10 day
with tho introduction OF testimony re-
rardInG Mr.. Brandeis's connection as
counsel with the merger last January
of the United States Drug Company and
The Eickcr-l icgcman Drug stores Com
pany. and statement by Commission
or Harlan that Mr.. Brandeis's ser
vices to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in the per cent advance rate
case were satisfactory
The subcommittee. which already has
recommended. by a vote OF TO =. con-
hrmation Of the Brandcis nomination.
VIII draft q supplementary report
when to-day'S evidence has been print
ed. There was no indication Tonight
as TO when 4 vote in the full commit
tee nigh, be expected.
WORK DONE Bf DHANDEI>
SATISFACTORY. We SAYS
Louis *. LiGEctt. Of Boston. Il di-
rector OF the United Drug Company:
Frederick L. Snow, his attorney. and
George w Anderson, United States
district attorney al Boston, told to
day Of Mr.. Hrandcis being employed
I" give an opinion to Mr.. I.iSgett as
10 tho validity rf tho drug merger
aud OF his effort to ,ouvincc MIR An-
dcrSon that the consolidation was not
IN violation az tho sherman antitrust
law Mr.. Anderson said he made =.
ma! report 10 tho Department OF Jus
Tee adverse tn the merger ON April
", and he htd not been informed as
yet whether he should hcAiu proceed
ings against the parties to it
commissioner Harlan stated that AIr.
EfandCis WAS employed by tho com
mission NOT to rcprcseu, The shippers.
nut the public. in seeing that all the
Facts III the rate case were presented.
lie said he would have regarded him
as failing in his duty II lac had with
held any important conclusions he
reached III regard IL the case. Both
were drawn out in answer
TO criticisms oi Mr.. l;r;tudcis because
IN his closing argument OF tile case
he said the net operating revenues Of
the carriers were too small
senators Borah aud Works cross
examined the commissioner at length.
Mr.. Harlan said he Was sure he was
NvicinG the sentiments If all the mem
berS Of the cuinmis sioU in saying Mr..
HranuciSs work WAS satisfactory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13

~ '"'n ''a"er' carpenter, Was
found dead Yesterday afternoon ~,
90 u Horth I'wcnty-nuh street. Iv
oh,tcrs OF The FIRST Precinct Station.
BAKER "as dong como repair work in
INC .a'anl house. and, Il appears. cS !.
p,rea @ud1"niy. supposedly from hear
failure. $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
CALOMEL
A SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes into sour bile, making
you sick and you lose
a days work.

CalOmel %saiivates, It's mercury.
calomel acts like dynamite ON a slug
sish liver. when calnmel comes into
contact with sour bile II crashes into
II. causing cramping and nausea.
II you feel bilious. hoadachy. c"n-
stipated and all knocked cut, Just ~
to your druggist anu get a 30 cent bot
tie Of Dodson's Liver Tone. which is
a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take "A spoonful
and II IL doesn't start your liver and
stralghtcn you up better and quicker
than nasty calome and without maxi
ing you sick You just 80 back and get
your money.
II you take calomel today youll be
sick and nauseatcd tomorrow besides
II may salivate you. while " you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you viii wale ~
feeling great. fun OF ambition and
ready for work or play. It's harmless
pleasant ana safe To gi,e To children,
they Like IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
SEVEN PROBABLY
TO 50 TO TRIAL
FOR CONSPIRACY
Three Former Off Gals of the
Government and Four 9th.
ers Likely to Get Hearings
for "Moonshining.'

Fort smith, Ark. an. 40 Three
former officials of IA United states
Internal revenue dcpa ment and four
other men alleged &C. nave been in
VOWED probably VIII 3 TO trial ~ the
term of the United S'a 3 district court
which opens here too ~, on charges
growi.E c"t of the \ called Moon
shine conspiracy" hy of which,
II Is alleged the goyel ment has been
defraudod OF thousa Is of dollars
through the manufacr re and snle oi
Illicit whislSey.
Government oniciaI today W, Md
not predict the exact date on which
the cases would he e. led but il Was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10

guilty and were sentenced 40 terms
ranging from 70 TO nine years ia
LoaVcnwofth prison.
one Of h leaders In tn conspiracy
Knox Booth-diod three days after
his former ~lssocitcs N the conspiracy
had pleaded guilty and government
detectives still are investigating tho
circumstance OF his death Booth
was superintendent of tho Tennessee
revenue district tie is said 90 have
aided the government In brinrinR the
principals IN the conspiracy to thai.
lie was ia ~ Snith In October ready
TO testify against The conspirntors. hut
the plea of guilty made his unnccca-
sary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
SENATOR MADRY
To ENTER LEGAL
PRACTICE HERE
Former Student of University
and Member of First Legis-
lature Forms Partnership
With Isaac Barth.

Announcement was made today that
T. J. Mabfy, formerly u student OF
the university and more recently 81
clovis and Texas, VIII enter legal
practice here commencing January i6.
senator Mabry Will bee associated with
his contrerc Of the first state lcgisla-
ture. senator Isaac f,nr'h. M a par,
Mi Mabry for three years was
owner and editor Of the Clovis Jour
nal. studying law while editing the
PAPER and being admitted to the bar
several "A ago, before his choice
hy Curry county as It's representative
In tho upper house.
Nj. Mabry has many friends here.
lie will arrive from hts present home
In Texas within a few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
BODY OF LORDSBURG
MAN LOST LONG AGO
BELIEVED LOCATED

lordshurg. y NJ, Jan. ia rusty
gun. q rotted hat n some more or
loss -docomposod homes found iu Hoo
doc canyon near Gold nm. last. week
ihousht To Indicate the death ~
James Sterling. missing since seven
years ago, The rcmai1g were found
by a sheepherder Tuosday. who called
his employer, JACK Stephens, TO the
scene.
Every effort was made To locate
Sterling AZ the time OF his disappear
ance and heavy rewards were offered
tor his body. The remains have been
pretty well identified by acquaintance
and friends % sterling
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10
%COLLEG|ANS SAY
ATHLETICS MAKE
FOR C0ROIAlITy
Adherents of Undergraduate
Athletics Declare They
Bring Men Of Different
Schools Into Contact.

Sar Trancisco, Jan. lu.-That inter
collegiate athletic competition makes
for u better understanding between
the students of the various institu-
lions. and results lu an cNchaus" Of
cordial relations wh.,h would not h'
brought about otherwise, b. the claim
made by the najority Of college adj
horonts.
IA further proof of this they point
10 thc recent banqlcts held a. spokane
in honor Of the Washington state col
les. football team at which the slice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10

knowf the government Is anxious 10
clear up the prosecutions at this term
Of court. Tho defendants. too. 1t was
said, were ready to put their fate in
the hands Of a jury.
Those called for trial are. James l..
Surber, Atlanta, Ga, former supcrin-
tondcnt of the Georgia revenue d.vi-
sion, j. W Grid-p Sonora. ARR. and
Newton e. S%prudliaR. Aurora. Mo.
former government whiskoy %gaugcrs;
J. - Thomas. n Fort Smith saloon
keeper. Moses u. Brock, salisbury. y.
c., an alleged owner of one of the
moonshinc dlstillerios. James L. Smith.
atlanta ga, and VIII Smith. OF Fort
Smith.
The indictments agnins, the men re-
suited nom the operations ~ the
Hrcwbaker distilicry in his city. THIS
distillcry, according to the govern
mcnts Allegations. operated without
q license from the middle of March,
1914. to the latter part OF April. 1915
after the revenue department had
played its official seals upon the doors
without the official knowledge OF the
government, this distillcry bought
great quantities OF supplies. water. gas,
machinery and power aud turned out
thousands of gallons of liquors without
paying a government tax, according "a
indictments. The illicit products. the
government AYERS. were shipped To a
distilling concern in Kansas CITY,
whence It was distributed To the
wholcsal" ard retail trade OF tn.
southwest.
In October, 1915. John |. Casper
Of Kansas city, the brains OF the ron
! spiracy' and four Others pleaded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10

Hal Roy. 2;0l y an oregon product,
* said to have won more moacy dui-
ing the pas, season than any PAGER
ever has annexed in n single year.
Notwithstanding the fact that Hal Boy
started out badly during he early part
of the wear by losing several import
ant races. his total winnings foot M
to the respectable approximate of
s35. O0O.
s%toughton Flctcher's spccdcr tlrst
came into prominence IN the horse
native state whore the PAGER attracted
attention To- himself by winning sin
teen out OF seventeen races. The In
dianapoiis banker paid $4,000 for the
horse, ana at that time, many old fol-
lowers Uf the harness game credited
with being sharp Judges Of horscflosh
considered the price excessive.
Since beirg placed In The hands 90
Trainer Mahon. Iial Boy has NOR,
than Justified his ~ ner's confidence In
his capabilities The horse IL eight
years old and sound. ana many look
to him to be one of the sensations OF
the 1916 season. Hal Boy placed see
ond In the Panama-Pacii exposition
s20.0 race.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10

club uf the University of Washington.
their bit,orost football rival, sans FOR
the gr,diron heroes. That occasional
misundcrstandinss Will arise between
colleges is considered inevitable. Jut
the pleasant relations which exist be-
tween hundreds of athletic rivals
throughout the country as compared
To the few cases IN which tho rivals
are al loggcrheads, h. ACID a. suiii-
clcnt proof that intercollegiate COM
petition, by and large. is a beneficial
factor IN UNDERGRADUATE lie.
IRE recent temperance Of Bob Me
Allistor. the former olympic club
champion and one time usplrnut Tor
professional middlcweight boxing hon
ota. has convinced his friends that he
has a pile OF work 60 do before he can
hope To- cope with such men as Nike
Gibbons aud Les Darcy, the much
touted Australian pugiiist.
McAllistcr. who has been conrider-
ing rcuhtrs into the ring, attempted
his come hack in a -four round bout.
after an absence of about "a year from
the squared ring. The loss Of his old
time speed and brilliancc vas appar-
ont. and he was a distinct ~disappoint-
mcnt. Ring followers hardly expected
to mad that his layo1 would ancct him
to the extent tina was shown How
ever, this tx ascribed merely TO- RUS
ness for lack OF practice. and a. Nc
Allistcr s,ill Us a %Noungstcr ana prob
ably stranger thai he was q year ~
SO ago. his friends believe that with "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-10

serious seigc Of training he would be
even better than he was before he
temporarily retired McAllistef always
hns been conceded to be n clever box
or. principal criticism having been d.
rected To his apparent lack az punch
ing force.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-03

market nd
THREE DAYS AT $l95 PAIR NH
about o flow lot
and rr@
nd OparYE -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

tires. and many NJ our customers have
brought their cars around to show us
the splendid condition of their tires
after travelling eight 10 ten thousand
miles. And of course IL must naturally
follow that II the tires are relieved
the entire chassis must also he relieved
"Some time q r. NJ owen, a pioneer
in the automobile industry, in reasoning
more people did not drive their own
cars, became convinced that tho r.luc-
lance arose from the fact that they had
difficulty in operating the clutch and In
changing gears, lie then set about 10
investigate some means to eliminate this
feature and looked into all the different
methods that We're under Consideration
at the time. This led 10 n meeting with
j II. l.ntz. tho inventor OF his trans
mission. who had gwen tn" same subject
many years of study, n had at that
time made a practical demonstration OF
his device but he had not had the OPP
portunity IN incorporate In his transmits
sion the latest practice developed by tho
lighting and starting system which he
later developed.
"The combination of Il. N, owen and
Roy Rainry win their practical automo-
bile merchandising knowledge. combined
with the genius of j. T. Euth. has pro-
duc"d a transmission as built into the
owen magnetic car, which shows to-day
tho greatest development in automobile
evolution.
I'VE ana to-day that electricity ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
The Car With No Gears and a Thousand Speeds

starting system q your a we make
them do the additional work OF trans
hitting the power from the engine 20
the rear wheels, and. as ! said before,
II is In this way that We obtain the
wonderful flexible drive that we are only
too glad 20 demonstrate 20 any one, II
is a il"Nib!lity 50 great that II gives one
the impression OF coastirg all the time.
making the power flow from the engine
Ike turning the water On al the faucet.
"FleNibility IL the slogan OF every
manufactures of automobiles to-day.
The buyer demands II. In answer TO
this popular demand for fextbility W
find that some of our friends in the IN
dustry are building cars with a multi
pliclty Of cylinders and they have mot
with a wonderful and deserved success.
but while they have travelled In one
direction to obtain N~exib!l!ty, we have
taken a simpler route TO accomplish
this end They have added a m~uf,iplic-
ity of parts In connection with the
additional cylinders. while we have re-
duced the number OF parts n have
simply taken the units that are found
on any automobile, arranged them a 1T
tie differently In u chassis. and made
them larger.
In addition to simplicity Of construc-
ton 1t will be apparent to YOU that we
n"N" us" si'lp!ii'eu the HHetHou Oh opera
t'oh' you VIII notice that TO rank our
engine we simply move tho control
ieVer 10 inc position on the steering
"heei marked 3 and Immediately our
engine reVolves' The next operation Is
10 pr'nG the control lever into the posi-
''on married neutral, M and our engine
Is now ldl'ns and our car standing stili
we are now ready to start, and We pull!
our control lever down through the
various speed positions 10 the one
marked nigh and with one foot on the
accelerator we can operate our car at
any speed We desire. from n speed
So slow that you scnrcely seem to
move. up to a speed Of sixty miles an
hour, When we come TO "A grade II
naturally takes engine power To climb
tho grade. and you will notice that we
keep one foot on the accelerator, thereby
maintaining the speed OF our engine and
losing none Of the car momentum. In
tho gear driven car II would be neces-
sary TO take the foot off the ecce,e ra,or
throw out the clutch change tho GEAR
drop In tho clutch and then mn, tho Zoo,
on the accslcrator. ana Won know COW.
self how many times Won baya misso1
changing the gear ON tho nil and yor,.
often have had TO come 10 n s,on 70 ,ott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

member how you used to love bread and
butter and sugar
The \ u g folder referred to WAS
originated by George :. Partridge. tho
tiftecn-yoar-old son of Saies Manager
Partridge, who first saw tho owen
Magnetic at the automobile show of 1915
and in listening to the talks that were
given by the different statesmen In en-
planning the transmission felt that a
simpler method would have TO be adopted
so that the layman would be able to
understand. for. as he very aptly said (:
"Therc ~ not one man in 5000 who
understands what IA revolving or sta
tonary iicid means
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-17
@The Gilded Cage"

Mention a gilded cage, and some
one is sure to start whistling that new
bird in gilded cage" But this pic
ture has nothing to do with the old
song of which We speak. No matter
what your lot may be, there is per-
iod in life when you experience the
feeling of wild bird in gilded
cage. Then there is another gilded
cage, and it's dollars to doughnuts
that you never heard about it, or at
least you never gave it much thought,
and that is The Gilded Cage" visual
lied in this story. See this story
and you Will agree that it is beau
tiful play-one that you will want
your whole family to be entertained
by Our advice is, as Jerry used to
say-'Take EN-
Opera House Tuesday, 21st.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-17
FINDS TOMATOES
WERE ADULTERATED
Verdict is Given for Defense in vii.
liams Against Atlantic Coast
Line.

The State.
Five hundred and fifty cases of to-
lnaloes were declared forfeited in
United States district court yesterday
morning The tomatoes, which were
shipped from Barnwell to Charleston,
were seized by government agents.
An examination was made and yester-
dav tie libel for forfeiture proceed
ing was presented to jury. 1--WE the
jurv find that the material was adul-
terated and decomposed, as alleged
in the libel" said the verdict. The
jurv d:d not leave their seats.
The hrst civil suit of the present
term was heard in the afternoon, WREN
a Jury found for the defendant in the
case of H. l.. Williams vs.. she A:iantlc
Coast Lire railroad DAMAGES OF
5000 were asked. The case grew
out of a runaway on Blossom street,
at Gadsden Streets. when horse
driven by Mr.. WilliaGs was ALLEGED
to have been frightened at an Atlantic
Coast Line shifting train.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-17
WORKED SIXTEEN HOURS
AND HARDLY FEELS IT
Charleston Engineer Now Has Strength
To Stand Overtime Work.
ONCE SUFFERED MUCH.
For Fifteen Years His Troubles De.
fed Treatment-RestOred by
Tanlac.

"Somtimes while Oh the job felt
as if could hardly keep going. Thai
vas before took Tanlac. Today l
have worked sixteen hours and | 90
not hardly feel it, so great was the
relief Tanlac gave me-
These staten "-.t3 were made by +.
R. Bolchoy, a Southern. Railway Con-
ductor. who resides at 629 King ST..
charleston, in an endorsement he gave
Tanlac, 1.-THE National Tonic
And these statements of Mr.. Boil
choy not only describe lis case, but
the same is true in many other cases.
There are yet, however, many, many
men in this State who now, like Mr..
Bolchoy once did, feel as if they could
hardly keep going
There is moral in this which IS
not hard to find.
Mr.. Bolchoy's statement follows:
81 suffered from chronic nervous
indigestion for about fifteen years
rrevious to taking Tanlac. During
that time have been to number OF
the best physicians and l have taken
all kinds Of medicines. both pre-
scribed and proprietary medicine
but without receiving any permanent
relief.
az was extremely nervous during
the day and l was very restless dur
ing the night. l had bad dreams very
frequently and l suffered quite bit
with severe pain in the back OF my
neck was very weak at times, and
sometimes while on the job felt as
if I could hardly keep going. Really
I was in a very bad condition.
"a friend who knew about my all
7ments urged me to take Tanlac and
took the advice. And the Tanlac sure
did give me fine results. l rest well
at nights now, for the Tanlac made
me sleep much better. My appetita
is good. and my stomach has strength
ened so that | digest my food now
7 am not nearly so nervous as | was
and feel better in every way.
have gained about eight pounds since
7 began taking Tanlac. Today have
worked sixteen hours and l 90 no!
hardly feel it. Those pains III ni'
neck also were driven away oy the
Tanlac.
81 can and do recommend Tanlac
nov and I do so conscientiously, be-
carsc of the results l have obtained "a
from Tanlac. I have recommended II II
to 20 or 80 people, VINO are taking II
because of the results got from lts
use TanIac is a good medicine anu
as lust said, am glad to recon-
! mend it."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-17
DIVERSITY CROPS
WATSON INSISTS
Forty Eight Counties Have Farm Pro.
duets ReducSd as Much as %
Per Cent, This Year.

"The boil weevil situation has
reached such a stage in Georgia that
this year it destroyed practically p
ror cent. of the value Of the farm
PRODUCTS in the 4S counties which
tho pest has infected in that State y
said Z. ]. Watson, commissioner OF
aoricnlture Of this state, yesterday
Mr.. Watson has just returned from
a tour Of the counties in Georgia
touched hv the Savannah river. where
he carefully observed the strides the
pest is making there Col. Watson
said that only last FRIDAY some newly
infected places were discovered III
Georgia and the pest is now in Burke
county. which is just across the river
from Barnwell in this State. He de-
c1ares that if the boil weevil makes
the same progress next wear as he dla
this year and the last; it will probably
reach line up to Columbia by next
fall. However, he thinks that in case
.,e. ehould nrnoeel that far hv next
fall it would do no material damage
unit the following year.
Col. Watson was one of the speak
ers at the big boil weevil conference
in Augusta Friday. Yesterday ne
emphasized his remark made there
to the effect that he considered the
advent of the boil weevil blessing
rather than a calamity. because it
would awaken the people who are so
encrossed with the one crop idea. He
also said that with the present short
age of the wheat. oats, potato AMI
rye crops, the farmers of the South
have the greatest opportunities OF
their lives. Wheat is higher now
than ever before he said, "and any
Intelligent farmer can make good
crop Of wheat during the fall and win
ter and harvest it in time to plant a
cotton crop in the spring"
Commissioner Watson says that
even after the boil weevil has come
he believes that with the use of pedl-
sreed strains of seed and the use OF
very intelligent methods the farmers
of this State will be able to make
bale Of cotton to the acre. He highly
complimented the work of E. Lee
Worsham, State entomogolist Of Geor-
gia, on the fight he has made against
the boil weevil.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-17
ASKS FOR ADVICE
OF FIRE INSURERS
Committee Charged With Drafting
Revision of Insurance Laws An
nounceS Hearing.

The State.
The committee appointed by Gov
Manning for the purpose of care
fully studying all phases of the tT1
insurance situation in South Carolina
With view of recommending a COM
rleta revision of the fire insurance
laws OF the State will hold spec
ial meeting in Columbia November
Is at $50 a. m. The meeting Will be
held in the Office of F H. McMastef
insurance commissioner and char
man of the committee.
On November "a and % the com
1n.ttee will hold a hearing at the
Jefferson hotel Representatives OF
all fire insurance companies have
been invited to attend this meeting.
~ trust that ii vii! be conyan chi
for YOU to have a representative pres
ent to make such presentations as
may seem to YOU proper" says a 1T.
ter addressed by Mr.. McMaster to all
Of tie fire c,>npaEies. =,