davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
PUBLIC GETS SIS, 100000
LOAN IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, July 2o.-The city's
SIS, 900. 900 loan, sold over the counter to
the public at large. has been over
subscribed by ss,O1s. 800. and as a result
financial institutions which made sub
scriptions were asked yesterday, to
withdraw their offers so that small in
vestors might be accommodated. This
request. 1t is thought. will be granted
by the banks.
The aggregate subscriptions amount
to s. ,019, 800. OF this amount the Sink
ing Fund Commission is credited with
81, 600, 900 and a few banks and the gem
eral public has the remainder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
SHOT; zoo
ORTENTALS ARRESTED.
Policemen Kicked and Beaten in
Raid on Alleged Gamblers.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O.-In a bat
tie between Chinese and police in a
raid on an alleged gambling house in
Chinatown last night Wong Dick was
fatally shot. policemen were knocked
down, kicked and beaten, and many
Orientals dubbed. More than EGO
Chinese were arrested, charged with
gambling. About fifty gamblers IS
capped.
Disguised as a Chinese policeman, J..
E. Holmes obtained entrance to q
game. When money was placed on the
table he blew his whistle, summoning
aid. He was Immediately assaulted.
Other policemen started through a side
door Of the clubroom, n were met by
a horde of Chinese. A general battle
followed. After James McFanchern, an
officer, had been beaten to the floor he
drew his revolver and shot Wong Dick.
Frightened by the shooting the Chinese
quickly surrendered. Fearing further
violence reserves were summoned 10
Chinatown and placed on guard duty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
TEXAN GIVES DRUNKEN
NEGRO SUBWAY LESSON.
Women Cheer as Little Man
Licks DisOrderly Person.

NEW YORK, July 20.-A small white
man from Texas thrashed a negro near
ly. twice his size on a subway express
yesterday afternoon when the black
man, one-third drunk, swore he could
whip any man in the car, Jack john
son style" The. women passengers
were frightened almost into mysteries,
but two cars of men and women cheered
the outcome.
The men did their best to avoid
trouble with the negro, but soon after
the train passed the Worth street sta
ton the negro half sat and half fell into
a seat beside a m~eek-looking, small
man, who had been quietly looking on
The negro apparently thought that
mere was a chance of having some fun
with his seat mate. Glaring at the
small man, the negro said gruffly:
Move up
The small man never budged, but re-
piled in a Southern accent:
IF you don't behave yourself you
may regret it."
'I'd like to see you do He didn't
get a chance to complete the sentence
before the little man was at him. They
rolled and fought, and the white mar
thumped the negro until his arms got
tired.
After convincing himself that the
negro had given up the idea that he
was a second Jack Johnson the little
white man resumed his seat. Thu ne
gro busted himself nursing his face and
head, until the doors sprang open at
the station. Then he jumped up and
bounded put of the train, without rel
taking time to gather up his hat, which
lay on the car floor.
The little white mar then got an ova-
ton. The women thanked and praised
him, and the men asked for his card.
He said he was Lee Biswell. of Sher-
man, Grayson county, Texas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
Duffs's Pure Mali Whisky

is an absolutely pure dlstlllation of
matted grain, great care being used
to have every kernel thoroughly
matted, thus producing a liquid
food, tonic and stimulant, requir-
ing no digestion, in the form Of a
medicinal whiskey. Its palatabiIity
and freedom from injurious sub
stances render it so that it can be
retainedby the most sensitive stom-
ach. Its gentle. and invigorating
properties influence for good every
important organ in the body. 1t
makes the old feel young and keeps
the young strong and vigorous.
CAUTION-When You ask your drug
gist, grocer or dealer for DuHy's Pure
Malt Whfsi<ey be sure you get he gem
ufne. Sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY
never I'm bulk. Look for the trade
mark, the "OId Chemist" ON the label,
and make sure the seal over the cork Is
unbrOken. Price $I.OO a large bottle.
Write Medical Department, The Duffy
Malt Whfskey Co., Rochester, N. ",
for DOCTORS advice and nm illustrated
medical booklet containing testimoniaIs
and rules for health, both sent free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
FARMLAND ARRESTED ON
INCENDIARY FIRE CHARGE.

READING, Pa, July 20.-Blamed for
the incendiary fire which routed the
family of Cyrus Heinly from their
slumbers and destroyed their home yes
terday morning, Harvey Wolfnger was
placed under arrest by County Detec-
tive Merkel. and brought to Reading to
await the result of an investigation.
Heinly employed Wolfinger as a
Farmland some months ago. but dis
charged him for neglecting his work.
After he left Heinly's home, it is al
legged hat he made repeated threats
TO set fire to his home.
The flames were discovered by a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
NO BATHING TRUNKS FOR
WOMEN AT OCEAN GROVE.

OCEAN GROVE. July 2O.-Bathins
trunks worn by women in place OF the
customary boomers are not desired IN
Ocean Grove unless, sof course, hey are
used for bathing.
A fair bather unconsciously displayed
a little more shapeliness than the po~
licemen thought best. A cop spied It,
or, maybe, to be quite fair with the
bluecoat, his attention was called to It,.
or rather them. He made a wide de-
tour, sizing them up from behind UNI
brellas and acting altogether very nerv-
Gus. He at last took his courage by the
horns. if the smile is proper for the
Grove, and tapped the bather on the
shoulder. The fair n pouted, but
finally got UP and disappeared around
the pa%vilion's end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20

out very badly and her scalp was so
sore it was very hard to DO anything
for 1t. We decided to use Partisan
Sage and it proved a GRAND Sue
CESS every way. Her hair stopped
coming out, dandruff all disappeared,
soreness all left the scalp and her hair
is coming In again very nicely.
I'VE recommend 1t to everyone need
ing it and feel that we cannot praise
Partisan Sage too highly"
Partisan Sage is sold by druggists
everywhere and by Menk's Pharmacy
for SO cents a large bottle. The girl
with the auburn hair is on every bot
tie. Mail orders filed, charges prepaid.
by Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
POST GIVES WORKMEN
100000 SANITARIUM

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July 20
At a meeting of the Trades and Work
ers' Association here last night c. w.
Post, who was taken in as a member,
announced that he would deed to the
organization a sanatorium building
which was erected and furnished here
several years ago at a cost of s400. 900.
This is to be used as q home for
widows and orphans of members OF
the association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
FRIEND OF GENERAL GRANT DIES.

DENVER, Col, July 2O.-GeHeral w.
H. Lessig. a friend Of General Grant
and territorial encouragement OF Col
orado in the sixties. died last night at
the soldiers home at Monte Vista, Col.
His wife, Clara Belle Lessig, obtained
a divorce In Chicago In 1903. He was
born in Pottsville, Pa. and served In
the Civil War. 1t is said Lillian Bellies
novel, THE Interference of Patricia
was based on facts connected with Gen.
eral Lessig's life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20

der the famous White House agreement
between President Taft and the rail-
road chiefs the latter were bound by
their pledges and words of honor not to
resist the suspension. under the new
law. of the freight advances thereto
fore announced, but not in effect. The
Joker in section 10 of the new law.
namely, the use Of the words shall be
fled made it perhaps doubtful whether
the commission could suspend any
schedule filed before June Is, when the
bill became law"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
HOT WEATHER

is dreaded by people with low vi
tality. They cannot sleep at night,
do not enjoy their meals, suffer
continually from dysentery, ma
laria, chills, fever and other sum-
mer ills. To overcome this the sys-
tenn must be built up, the vitality
restored and the whole body made
strong and vigorous and able to
ward off the attacks of all disease
germs. Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key is the medicine you need. 1t
has been doing this for over half
a century, and the fact is attested
to by the thousands of letters we
have received from patients every
where indorsing it as the worlds
greatest medicine in all cases
where a tonic stimulant and body
builder is necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
GIRL is WOUNDED AFTER
SCUFFLE WITH BURGLAR.

CHICAGO, July 2O.-Miss Katie To-
mara, 81 years old, was seriously
wounded early today after a struggle
in her bedroom.
Miss Tomara attempted to seize the
man and then tried to get out of the
room to give an alarm. AS she ran out
the man fired two shots, one bullet
lodging in her right shoulder. The man
escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
GERMANY BIDS TURKEY
EXPLAIN DEATH OF SUBJECT.

BERLIN, July 2O.-The Foreign Of
flee today instructed the German en-
bassy at Constantinople to demand an
explanation from the Turkish govern
ment of the shooting of a German sub
ject by three natives near Haifa, Syria,
The German Gable Company report
ed that the man was killed in the pres
ence of a judge and the German consul
during a court proceeding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
FALLING HAIR
Can Easily Be Stopped; Also Dandruff
and itching Scalp.

If Partisan Sage doesn't stop falling
hair, itching scalp and eradicate dan
druff in two weeks Menk's Pharmacy
stands ready to refund your non
without argument or red tape of any
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20


Partisan Sage will
put a Fascinating radi-
ance into any woman's
hair in a few days. II
quickly cools the scalp
in summer and drives
away all obnoxious
odors.
Susanna Callahan, of
Hotel Royal. Bucyrus,
Ohio. on March g5KEEs
25, 1910. wrote:
Last August Z
mothers hair
began to come
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20
Old and New Rates for
the Commuters Observance

Herewith is presented a table showing the old Communication rates
and the new rates, which went into effect today:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-20

member of the household. who wa.
ken by a strong odor of kero1
sene- The family, consisting of Heinlv
MS mother, a sister, Mary, and nenhay,
Willie Heinly. were asleep, but ali as
capped, n were able to remove va,,,a
pie papers and clothing. The loss !.
$4,000. loss -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
BY c. E. ARNEY.
TO Tho Tribune.

Special To Tho Tribune.
BOISE Ida. Jan. 3o.-Thc Idaho su-
prcmo court has decided against the right
of the state land board to sit In con-
sideration OF the report Of the evtraor-
binary commission created by the last
session of tho Idaho legislature 10 de-
ter1nlnc whether the state or tho settlers
on the Marble creek lands in Shoshonc
county should have title 60 almost a mil
lion dollars worth OF timber lands be-
gucathcd to the state OF Idaho on the
event Of its birth.
In this decision the state supreme court
is TO he complimented. 1T Is refreshing
10 see al least an occasional symptom Of
judicial reverence for that cherished
document il ccgncs As n dose Of pep
sin 10 the disordercd stomach. relieving
great many people al = bad taste they
past.
The Idaho state constitution provides
the only possible manner of dispusins Of
state land and that method is by sale at
public auction after due advertisement
i'm n paper in the county where the Land
is situated and al A price not less than
SO per acre. So far as the de-
cision Of the court is concerned this Is
It's conclusion. Any other would have
called upon for decision that this heTi-
fagc might bc saved for the benefit ol
the public schools and the charitable
institutions of The state Of Idaho ikcns
the Idaho legislature. and n few others
instrumental In an cndeavor TO slough
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
EX-SENATOR SMOOT
AND THE WOOL TARIFF

posed knowledge of the technical details
OF wool manufacturing.
For example. on June o YOU undertook
10 instruct tho senate as 10 the method
Of manufacturing carpets:
Mr. Smoot-l merely want 10 state
10 The senator from Iowa that the car
ing their yarns. They simply use them
as tlrec-set cardcd. first breaker second
breaker and iuishcr."
That is startling information 10 Amer
lean carpet manufacturers Wno. i'm 1905
operated l56 worSted combs with a ca
paclty of 2o.o0o.000 pounds of secured
deeply Interested in your method Of man
ufacturinG Brussels carpets without
combs.
ON the same day YOU interrupted the
debate with this statement relating Ia
tho trade in worSted noils:
Mr. Smoot--l want To call the aticn-
tiun Of the Scna tor TO the fact that no
importer would ever import Il noil un-
less il had been carborizcd.'
That also is astonishing information
regarding a trade in which carboniz"d
lied Doils tho rule
ON June 10 one OF your Interruptions
took the form of this explanation OF how
wool yarn is numbered:
MY. Snoot-I know what No. yarn
means. No. ] yarn means tlat q pound
ot wool is drawn out 6io yards:
There is no system of numbering wool
yarn on Il basis Of $40 yards tp u pound
i'm use anywhere ON earth. so far as VIC
have been able To discover,
ON June Won gave This explanation or
tho reason WHY worsted manufacturers
want foreign worstcd by products kept
ont OF The country:
Mr.. Smoot-rhc reason they the
woTStcd SpimcrS) want TO keep ont top
waste and Slubhne waste is FOR tho very
purpose of having tho American people
usr The American wool.
This snliClttdo of The Horsted spinncrS
lest tho importation OF woTstcd hy-prod
ucts iniurc tho American wool growers
may well he left without comment
A Reception at a Low Temperature.
Similar examples could he taken in
definitely from your record but We must
content ourselves now with bait one more.
whore ON June 10 YOU spoke of the hear
ing given TO the c9rded woolcn manu-
facturers by the senate finance commit
tee:
MI Smoot-He everett III. Brown Of
Philadelphia charged that these carded
WOODEN people have been denied hear
ing
Mr. Dolliver-No they had n hear
ing. but with the temperature reduced so
low it made Il deep impression on their
feelings"
Mr.. Smoot-The cardcd wooden peo-
pic were given "A hearing, and they had
MIR. Dobson there 10 speak for them. No
only that. Mr. President but they asked
that | meet with them the next day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MORNING. JANUARY 3d.

made the appointment in my office FOR
S o'clock in the morning and spent over
an hour with them. going over The whole
situation; and ! have met them two
other occasions
The cardcd WOODEN manufacturers will
not soon forget their reception by the
majority mcinbcrs OF the senate COM
mlttcc on finance. At the hearing The
members. with tho exception OF yourself.
sat silent as statues. while you sub
1cctnd the manufactured who attempted
10 speak 10 u rapid fire Of disconrcrtlng
ana Irrelevant interruptions. When they
met YOU In your office they were advised
that the tariff would not be changed. that
carded WOODEN manufacturing WINS ohso-
lc:c. and that they should get Into some
other business. One of them vcntucd
10 suggest that their demands should be
granted. not only because OF the cardcd
wnolen industry. but In the interests OF
the people, adding tina II the senate did
not grant their demands tho country
would go Democratic. Nour reply In sub
stance was: Let the country 20 Demo-
cratic. What do ! caro- If it does?'
A Two-Fold Obligation.
We have been led 10 this brief review
of YOUR tariff record for the past year
because Of the wholly incxcusabc man
ncr I'm which YOU have referred 10 our
statement of December i. As tho prcsi-
dent Of an idle carded WOODEN min, and
a United States senator Won rest under
a two-fold obligation 10 support the OBJ
icrts OF our Organization and 10 tho op-
cT1tiVcs whose bones AT Provo have been
seek work elsewhere. 10 use Your best
efforts 60 remove these inequalities, from
schedule Is. As senator il is duty Won
owe io The people nf this country to do
all yuti can Ia uproot the abuses which
deprive the people of an adequate supply
OF wool clothing at a reasonable price,
How completely YOU have failed In the
discharge Of this duty is made evident
by your record for tho year 1902.
The Primary Object.
We have not pointed 10 your record in
the subjects on which you presumed to
instruct the senate. nor to prove that
YOU have suppressed The truth about The
wool tariff. nor TO expose Sou aS the
interruptions defender or tho special In
tcrests of tho worstcd spInners. nor 10
make known the rcbnffS which YOU ad-
mInistcrad 10 the cardcd WOODEN manu-
ale for Justice, nor TO expose your con-
tcnptuous betrayal al the peoples trust
The readers Of this lctetr may draw all
these conclusions from the facts, but
our primary object in again placing these
facts on record is to show your neglect
OF tho interests of the idle cardCd woolen
mill OF which YOU are president. II You
persist in that neglect. it YOU continue
TO give evidence that YOU are actuated
by motives that arc more compelling than
iS Your duty TO your stockholders and 10
the people whom You should represent
in the senate. then We shall be rcconciled
to the situation by the knowledge that
YOU will bc aiding our cause far more
as an example among our opponents than
would he possible il You were numbered
among our supporters. Yours very truly.
ROBERT BLEAETE.
Director Cardcd Wooden Manufacturers
Association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
j South Building; il, ,soo

III South Building.
Mass, Dec. II. 1902.
the senate. Washing
nur letter of Dcccmbel
make this reference 10
La Manufacturers as
n Illustrated statement
III on December 9:
ndvfsed as 10 what the
I,6mpIishlnG. but II the
I{finc out is all similar
rye before me In which
provo WOODEN mills.
Ion. Reed Smoot. pres
YeraI years bn account
ivcd OF Imported raw
az 100 20 700 per cent,
work. | am led Ia be-
1 your other statements
a. ssne false intorma =
HE Association.
n Carded WoolcU Man
Hon Is io make schcd-
1e tariff that viii he
M As a preliminary
~ that object we are
Known about the pres
,hich is neither reason
r. believe VIC arc ac-
ii deal in this direction,
tople and among those
IN place our illustrated
her q before you, you
hat We did not make
N ascribe To US. our
cflowS:
Mill. Provo. Utah, the
president. Idle for
Is deprived OF import
,v duties Of 100 To 200
r il correct in every
The president Of the
fnnt mill has been
1rs; and il. in common
Lea WOODEN mills in the
5eprived of imported
nties of 100 TO IoD per
Woolen Mill.
M letter that the Provo
. Used imported stock,
Forward as if II dis
1ent that your mill is
fied raw material 10y
roo per cent. II you
<xo sta atcments calmly
/ be able To discover
being in conflict. they
xreement. \ Inill does
deprivcd Of.
len III to refer 10 the
Provo WOODEN mill at
'tss remote. when that
Ion. We venture 10 SuS-
un. in addition 10 tariff
Al II did not use inn
freight and commits
|fransportod from ltar
ibstantially g cents "A
'<hrlnklng 61 per cent.
cents per secured
I'D would he Still
4usportcd from Boston
II probably 10 III cents
We are Informed by
IN the Provo WOODEN
NJ working in various
Iry. that The wool for
ncht in the immediate
Il being delivered at
The sheep herders Of
q will readily sec that
: discrimination against
rool. the cost of trans
IN wool from the sea-
ould have been an in
to your using foreign
7tah wool.
naterial TO the present
1irc into the peculiar
mill at Provo has
)igh possessing an adj
New England conpct-
HIS 10 cents n secured
chasc of raw material.
h are that your csrdcd
Ic and that il is de-
raw material by cX-
1er a tariff that ad-
for worStcd mills at
dntics. And 1t is these
q placed on record.
1nited States Sen ate,
9tements in oT circu-
Ilnr. and correct. yoD
By misq,Iotiug them.
4 pnsupportcd assertion
"a Statement Is false.
'ilpg wholly Irrelevant
.'s leads us now not
/t fullacy and error In
&Ifo TO point TO a few
|1icn from Your record
We do this with the
ccansc durinS that time
~ merely the rcprcscn~
2 Of Utah I'm tho United
- as n member Of the
1nmittec and it's author
he representative OF all
United States. We Hud
made no set speeches
you induleed i'm IRE.
OF remarks by other
mich yoIl sought To i'm
hem with your sup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31
We Allow No ''SWeatShOp'' Pr


rengthen our hold on their patronage For years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31

Let ns rcjOloc and nc exceeding glad.
that the supreme court 81 Idaho has
risen aboy, The quagnlir.' Of petty prl.-
tics and for oncc. AT least. reminded the
ucople OF the commonwealth that We hav"
Fundamental laws worthy Of collsidcrs
lion. without regard for The pronounce
m"niS nf party platforms. the enact
mcniS oC party legislatures or the at
tempted drihbiir@ ont -: The states ~ =
coed fcquc-iS rs ,tn iuCulsIiteuS commits
sion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31

mer years This means much in the face of the great adv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-31

For years have set the pace for Muslin Underwear
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-12
$1.00 PER YEAR
CONDENSED BUDGET
OF CURRENT NEWS
Brief and II teresting Items for the
Busy Reader

Fire OF incendiarv origin destroy
ed William Shepherds slaughter.
house on the northern edge OF Hlr-
risonburg Thursday night. The
owners say that numerous threats
have been made by persons who re-
garded the place as nuisance. The
loss is about $500
Sergeant John J. Mcmillan, OF the
Fourth United States Infantry, des-
iRnated by the War Department for
instruction work among the Virginia
Volunteers, reported Friday morn
ing at the Office OF Adjutant General
". W. Sale, Richmond. Sergenant
Mcmillan was ordered to report for
duty with Company E, Second In
fantry, Chase City.
Twenty cities and counties OF the
State, comprising seventeen school
divisions, have not yet sent in their
reports OF the new school census to
the Department Of Public Instruc-
ton. Letters were sent to the d.
vision superintendent Friday, call
ing their attention to the fact that
their delay is preventing the appor-
tionment OF the school funds for the
year.
The lawyer in New York who re-
Gently demanded only So, $50 out OF
an estate of 81. 900 for his services as
an administer doubtless emulates
Cliye in being astonished at his own
moderation. The Tribune asks what
allied the other $3.50 that he was will
ing to let it get away from him?
Once again the question as 10
whether the disorder from which
mad dogs suffer is a real or an imaE-
mary disease known as hydrophobia
or rabies has cone to the front in a
report submitted by the experts Of
the federal public health service, in
which they assert that hydrophia is
q real disease from which dogs SUI
fer and that it is transmissible from
from afflicted dogs 10 human beings.