davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
THREATS TO SUE
ARE ALL BLUFFS,
SAYS THE SHERIFF

of the theatre and lodged them
in the county Jail on charges
of maintaining, aiding and abetting a
"disorderly house Twenty-Five ar
rests were made. In each case bail was
given for a hearing tomorrow in the
FIRST Criminal Court.
Two damage suits, one for 800, 900,
syiIl be started against the county by
members of the cast, who declared last
night that they had beer unjustly
arrested and placed in cells.
Those arrested were: Manager George
A. MeDermit, 90 years old. 159 William
street; Leroy Baker, 80 years old, of
ia Elizabeth avenue; William Waldron,
% years old. of IA Pin street; Matt
Keefe, 80 years old, of New York; Ed
ward Kennedy, IS years old, Of Chi
cago; Fred Larola, 43 years old, of
London; John Whitaker, 20 years old,
OF London; Henry Lee, 50 years old, of
New York; Miss Dorothy Tireak, 20
years old. 1920 South Fifth avenue.
New York; Miss Bessie Leonard, IS
years old, Fort Niagara; Anna Ken
needy, 10 years old, of East Lafayette
avenue, Baltimore; Mrs. Stasia Moore,
81 years old. of Third avenue and Thir-
%ty-fourth street. New York; Miss Cath
crime Collins, q years old, 215S Amster-
dam avenue. New York (witness);
Thomas Moore. Third avenue and
Thirty-fourth street, New York; Mi
chael ]. Murphy, 35 years old, of Eng
land; Edward V. flanagan. 81 years old,
Of England; Frank Graham, 30 years
old, of England: William ii. Gorham.
30 years old, of New York; Willard
Ftancfs, % years old. of 81 both street.
Kew York: Thomas Hanlon, "a years
old. of 80 Lit-leton venue Newark
Alex Carr. of New York: William d..
Conklin. 81 years old, of los Arlington
street. Newark.
Hans Viewers. proprietor of the colos-
scum at AIS Springfield avenue. was
summoned TO appear in the Fourth
Precinct tomorrow. charged by Cap
tain Oscar vogel with maintaining a
disorderiy house. A three-act opera.
s.The Forester's Daughter" was given
in German at the Colosseum yesterday
without interruption by the police or
the sheriff. Plainclothesmen Sebold,
Lunny and Mueller secured the evil
dence upon which the charge was
based. A summons was Issued for his
appearance tomorrow.
Bail for the twenty-five prisoners Sc
cured at the American Music Hall was
furnished by Alfred r. Simpson. and
Tot by Albert j. Simpson, of 225 Clin-
on as was reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07

country, comes a dispatch from CleVe-
land. O.. which says that the directors
of the United States Telephone Com
pany, the Morgan Independent long
distance concern, decided to wage q
rate war against all competitors. 1t IS
reported that all officers originally
named By James S. Bradley, tr, have
resigned all connection with the COM
nany. The resolutions regarding he
rate war are as follows:
BE il resolved that. owing to the faet
that certain rates of competing COM
panies are in cases detrimental to the
interests and good will of the Unite5
States Telephone Company and those
il serves. we hereby authorize the
president of the United states Tele-
phone Company to reduce, fix or adjust
foil charges of this company for serV-
zee at such rates as he may deem best
and ~cxpedient, and to make such regu-
lations pertaining thereto as will best
preserve the good will and business OF
this company and will best subserVe
the good will and interests of the COM
panies connected Herewith. and
BE II further resolved, That the
president be authorized to put said new
rates into effect at such times as in his
judgment will best subserve the pur-
poses for which this authority is given,
and that from time to time the presi.
dent be and he is hereby authorized to
adjust and readjust said rates and toll
service. TO the end that the good will
ard business of this company may be
at all times fully protected, maintained
and preserved"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
For Women and Misses
For Women and Misses

pany coast artillery ready to leave for
Philadelphia at a moments notice.
This company Of regulars. it is said.
will be used to protect the Philadel-
phia mint and other government build
ings.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
was directed to send a special train to
Delaware City to convey the men to
Philadelphia The special consists of
an engine, a baggage car and two pass
enger coaches.
The engineer received orders to keep
steam up all night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
TROOPS TO GUARD U. S.
MINT IN PHiLA. STRIKE.

WILMINGTON, Del, March THAT
the United States government 9 not
intend TO take any chances of having
it's property in Philadelphia interfered
with by unruly mobs was made evil
lent when orders were received at Fort
DUPONT to have the Forty4hfth som
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
BOMB THROWING KILLS TWO.

LISBON, March 1.-Two bombs were
hurled into a room where a party OF
clerical candidates were dining today,
and the explosions killed two OF the
diners and wounded sever others. In
Guiding the priest who was presiding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
. DANGERS TO COMPANIES
AND THEIR SAFEGUARD.

Edward X. Hall. addressing
the Telephone Society OF New
England, said: Unfair and un-
wise legislation is to my mind
the one and only II great dan
z ger which c%onfronts the telephone
company today"
The most effective safeguard
against unfair and unwise legis-
lation is a thorough legislative
inquiry. disclosing conditions as
they are.
Why, then, does the New YORK
Telephone Company oppose the
proposed Investigation?
Does it fear that the legislators
and the public would, as the re-
suit of such an inquiry, become
too wise??'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
RULEs GOVERNING THE CONTEST.

The Newark EVENING STAR rover Contest Is a feature Of entertain
develop thought in the minds of the young folks and to provide a pleasant
mental diversion Tor the "grown-ups' Every day or nifty GO days there will
be published in the Newark STAR Evening EDITION. a illustration, carlton or
oth representation of a commonly-used n well-known English proverb-
SIMILAR TO THE ONE SHOWN ON THIS PAGE.
N correct rever answers to serve Is a basis OF awards IA bean
according % their common use nd included in the Newark EVENING
STA RS Book of English Proverbs az a guide and reference for contestants
This correct list of answers win Shortly be placed under seal n a safety
vamt IF n Fidelity Trust Company, where it will remain until te
contest is entirely closed AT the close o. the contest, and after all answers have
hsMn recaved this correct list will be removed and opened by the Judging
Committee: DR.. A. B. Poland, superintendent of public schools; John Cotton
librarian of Newark Public Library. n Mrs Beatrice M. Stern,
Essex County chairman of the New Jersey State Federation of Womens Clubs
and cavern them in awarding the prizes. Ilsh list will also be published with
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
HICKEY SELLS DAWSON INN
Popular Hostelry Is Bought by Mrs.
NJ. B. Plumley. Price Paid Was
Somewhere Around $40. 900.

- - L AuihACf' IASt Il anu w as
Somewhere Around $40, 900.
A big real estate deal of the past
week was the sale of the Dawson
Inn by Mr.. w E. Hickey to Mrs.
NJ. B. Plumley.
Mrs. Plumley bought the hotel
property in its entirety, and took
charge on September 18th. Mr.. T.
d. Lee, Mrs. Crumley's son-in-law, is
at the hotel as manager, and it is safe
to say that the high standard set by
Mr. Hickey will be maintained under
the new management.
The deal was made through the
real estate agency of Lewis. Crowell
& Hoyl, and was the second this
live firm had closed during the
week. The consideration, while not
given out, is understood to have been
close around 100000.
The Dawson Inn is one of the most
valuable hotel properties in South
Georgia.
Mr.. Hickey has made no announce
ment as to the nature Of his future
business.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
WATSON INVITED TO DAWSON
Numerously Signed Petition Sent to
Him Asking That He Speak
Here to the People.

Hon. Thos. E. Watson. who has
announced that he will make a cir
cult of the state and deliver series
of speeches on the issues of the day
and recent occurrences in Georgia.
may come to Dawson.
A petition was circulated and
numerOusly signed Saturday inviting
him to address the people of Terrell
county and surrounding section at
a time that will suit his convenience.
The invitation, which was forwarded
on Monday TO Mr.. Watson. was cir
culated by Judge NJ. G. Statham, and
100 signatures obtained in an hour
and a half. With the exception of
about a half dozen every man to
whom it was presented signed it.
Mr.. Watson S reputation as an
orator and public man is nationwide,
and should, he put Dawson on the
list of places where he will speak
one of the largest gatherings of peo-
pie that ever assembled here may
be expected
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
HOW'S THISs

We offer one hundred dollars reward for any
CASE OF catarrh that cannot be cured bv HaII's
Catarrh Cure f. CHENEY & Co. Toledo q
We. the undersigned. have known f, ]. Chenev
for the last 10 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and fpan
cialy able To carry out any obligations made Nv
his firm. WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists Toledo Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surface NJ
he system Testimonials sent free Price ~
cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Eake HalIs FAmilv PMS Tor consolidation
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
DAWSON INN
Wednesday and Thursday,
Oct. 1918.
Will Return IN -Four Weeks
THE.

Formerly of Chicago, is a gradu-
ate of leading Hospital Medical
College, one of the most notable in
situations of its kind in America.
He has made a special study of the
eye, ear, nose, throat and chronic
diseases in the great charity hos
pitfalls, and the results of this expe-
rience are many phenomenal cures
all over the south. He treats
ACUTE AND CHRONIC CATARRH
Ringing in ears, deafness. diseases
of the eye, ear, throat, lungs, stom-
ach, liver, kidneys, urinary and
bladder, nervous prOstration. dyspep-
STA, constipation, rheumatism, cpl
lepsy or fits.
YOUNG AND MIDDLE.AGED MEN
Suffering from spermatorrhoea and
impotency as the result self-abuse
in youth or excess of mature years
and other causes, as producing some
Of the following effects, such as ennis
sions, blotches, debility, nervousness SIS,
dizziness, confusion of ideas, aver
sion to society, defective memory
and sexual exhaustion, which units
the victim for business or marriage,
are treated in the most scientific
manner and cured,
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES
Such as syphilis, scrofula, structure,
gleet, ETC., cured
DISEASES OF WOMEN
Such as congestion of the womb
bearing down pains, liberation, dis
placements, diarrhoea, ETC., treated
in most satisfactory manner. Our
home treatment is pleasant to use,
and gives good results.
NERVOUS DISEASES
Rheumatism, neuralgia, headache.
acute eczema and all skin diseases
are given special attention
The Doctor carries all his porta-
BILE instruments and comes prepared
to examine the most obscure medi-
cal and surgical cases. He under
takes no incurable diseases, but cures
hundreds after others fail.
The Specialist cures permanently
the cases he undertakes, and sends
the uncurables home without taking
a fee from them This is the way
he continues his visits year after
year, while other doctors have made
few visits and stopped. He is an
eminently successful specialist in all
chronic diseases, which is proven by
the cures effected in chronic cases
which have baffled the skill of all
other physicians His hospital ex-
perience and extensive private prac-
tice have made him so proficient that
that he can name and locate a dis
ease in few minutes.
Are you nervous and respondent,
weak and debilitated, tired morn
ings, no mbition-lifeless- memo
ry poor, easily ,fatigued, excitabIe
and irritable, eyes sunken, red and
blurred pimples on face, restless,
haggard-looking, weak back, dis
trustful, want of confidence, lack of
energy and strength?
CONSULTATION FREE AND
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
United Specialists
125 LAURA STREET.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
Danghters of Confederacr.

A meeting of the Daughters of the
Confederacy will be held at the home
of Mrs. B. H. Hood Friday afternoon
at o'clock. All members are urged
to be present.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
New Policy.

II The Southern Life Insurance COMPANY is nureI,
mutual, no stock graftng high saaried officials and
no expense except that absolutely necessarily incident
to the proper conduct of the BUSINESS therefore, TO
save the expense of calling upon you to chance vor
policy please mail it under registered cover with
/ blank for change filled out below
Carefully figured, the actual cost of this change
will be $3.50, which amount also please enclose
You will be allowed to retain your present policy
but we beg you for our mutual good to take the new
The new policy, at a very slight increase IN rate
gives in addition life protection accident benefits
including loss of hand, foot, eye, broken limbs, dio
cations fractures etc. disability benefits old age ben
ehtS, emergency relief and sick benefits
| ne age at which your present policy was written
is the age new policy rate will apply.
We want agents throughout the State Our agen-
cy new, liberal and offers sufficient compen
Saton the progressive and intelligent
men,
Application for Change of Policy.
SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
DAWSON GEORGIA.
Gentlemen:
Enclosed please find my old policy acua expense
of changeh for which please send your policy
Date--- p O..
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04
WILL REMOVE BODIES SOON.
[By Associated Press. !

Everett, Wash. Mar. 4.-The re-
port that has been circulated at Sc
attic that living persons have been
found In the ruins of the Wellington
avalanche Ia discredited. The ON
oes of the Great Northern railway
have reeei> ed no such information.
No word has been received from
Wellington since last night.
The trip over the trail from Well
ington to Scenic is exceedingly haz-
zardous and the officials of the Great
Northern railway are warning sight
seers to stay away. Great masses of
snow hang over the bluffs, ready to
fall without a moments warning.
Avalanches occur frequently and
there is great danger of being buried
under a snow slide while climbing
the trail.
Postal clerks from Seattle have
taken charge of the mail removed
from the wreckage of the Inflated
train. Detectives of the Great North
ern road are with them and are as
sisting in guarding the registered
matter.
A snow storm, which started last
night. swept down the canon to Seem
ic and changed into driving rain
this morning, increasing the discom-
fort of and danger to the men who
are at work digging for bodies.
The Great Northern expects to
bring the first bodies cut on train
which is scheduled to leave Scenic
this afternoon. The most of the bod
les will be taken to Seattle, where
they will be held awaiting instruc-
tions from relatives
The Great Northern Railway Com
pany offers no objections to the esti-
mate of 11S dead. made by Seattle
papers. OF the dead. "a are passen-
gers, railroad employees and postal
Continued on Page Ten.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04
ONE OF HARDEST FOUGHT CASES
IN COUNTY'S HISTORY.
Only Six Acres of Orchard Actually
Destroyed but it is Claimed that
Eighty Acres May be Hope
lessly Damaged.-Brii-
liant Arguments
Made.
RIGHT OF WAY ALREAD TAKEN.

Late yesterday afternoon there
came TO a close the hearing of a most
integesting,. Important and vigorously
contested case involving the value of
some of the finest orchards in this
valley, a case which embraces many
points of intense interest and vital
importance to the people. not only of
this valley. but of practically every
irrigation district in the inter-moun-
tain region and the final outcome of
the case will be awaited eagerly and
anxiously.
Few of the details of the case which
involves, it is alleged by many prom
fnent fruit growers and citizens, dam
ages to the extent of more than $780,
900 and which affects the right of
way of one of the county's greatest
irrigation projects, have been given
to the public and although one Of the
most important litigations In the
county's history the people have been
and are familiar with but few phases
of the litigation which in all prob
ability will be finally settled at the
March term of the district court
1t is the case in which the Orchard
Mesa Irrigation District. the rich ter
ritory across the Grand river from
this city and stretching out from the
Palisade country down to Grand juno
ton which is to be watered by the
great irrigation project. known as
the Orchard Mesa ditch, which has
been in course of construction for
many months. is seeking to condemn
a permanent right Of way through a
number of the magnificent Elberta
peach orchards of the Vineland sec
tion. across the river and just south
of the town of Palisade.
Yesterday the three court COM
missioners, James L. Hamilton, F. d.
Barney and w. H. Parmenter, who
four weeks ago conducted the first
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04
THIRTY THREE MINERS
DEAD...RESULT Of
CARELESSNESS
[By Associated Press.l

JUNEAU, ALASKA, MARCH A.
THIRTY-THREE MINERS ARE
DEAD AS A RESULT OF WEDNES-
DAY NIGHTS POWDER MAGAZINE
EXPLOSION IN THE MEXICAN
SHAFT OF THE TREADWELL
GOLD MINES. TWENTY-THREE.
BODIES WE'RE TAKEN OUT SOON
AFTER THE EXPLOSION, AND
EIGHT OTHERS WERE FOUND
IN A LATER SEARCH AND TWO
DIED IN A HOSPITAL.
1T is SUPPOSED CARELESSNESS
OF ONE OF THE MINERS CAUSED
THE EXPLOSION. THE DEAD MEN
ARE ALL FOREIGNERS, THE MA
JORITY OF THEM BEING UNMAR-
RIED.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04
UNDER reform" RULE
TOWN IS WIDE Open
Especial to The Sentinel.l

Pueblo, Colo, March 4.-This
morning committee of prominent
business men called upon Mayor Flu
gard. elected by the reform element
and the Republicans, and presented
him with list of the names and To-
cations of five places on Main street,
in the heart of the city, where gaInb-
ling and immortality are flourishing
il the boldest kind of manner. Mayor
Fugard accepted the list and an
nounced that he would have Chief
Sullivan, who has been in the lime
light lately owing to sensational
charges against him, investigate the
places.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04

session of the hearing. followed by a
number of other sessions. listened to
the final arguments in the case. The
first arguments made in the case was
that made by Attorney John H. Fry,
representing the defendants, the
Vineland orchardists. His argument
occupied nearly four hours and is con-
sidered by those who heard 1t as one
of the ablest, most comprehensive,
most logical arguments in civil Ic-
tion ever heard in the county court
house. Attorney Fry presented a
world of facts and figures, reports,
estimates. etc., involved in the case in
clear and rapid manner, showing
that he certainly has a thorough nm
derstanding of every phase ofdo,e
complicated, hard fought and Il. SO
sided case. Throughout the litigation
Attorney Fry has had largely to do
with the compiling of the evidence,
he presentation OF the case and the
arranging of the almost innumerable
details.
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04
GIVES SITE AND $4,000
IF THE POOR ARE
CARED FOR
Special to The Sentinel. !

PUEBLO, COLO, MARCH A.
ANDREW McCLELLAND, A VEAL
THY MAN, TODAY ANNOUNCED
THAT HE WOULD GIVE A SPLEN-
DID SITE FOR THE Y. NJ. c. A.
BUILDING AND 5000 IN CASH
BESIDES ON CONDITION THAT
THE Y. NJ. G. A. WILL INSTALL,
OPERATE AND MAINTAIN FREE
BATHS FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
POOR OF PUEBLO. TEE CITY HAS
NO FREE PUBLIC BATHS.
1T Is BELIEVED THAT THE OF
FER, WHICH HAS CREATED A DE
ClDED SENSATION, WILL BE AC-
CEPTED.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04
IBy Associated Press !

Washington, Mar. 4.-The cross
examination of Clifford Pinchot pro-
ceeded slowly before the congression-
al Investigation committee today.
Mr.. vertrees, counsel for Secretary
Ballinger, and Mr.. Pinchot got into
some long arguments as to the mean
ing of some of the lawyers questions.
They also argued almost continuously
as to the inferences to be drawn from
the documentary evidence.
Mr.. Vertrees did draw from the
witness the fact that his only first
hand knowledge of any act rejecting
upon Mr.. Bailinger in connection
with the Cunningham cases was
based on the letter sent by Mr.. Pal
linger to President Taft on November
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04
VALLEY IS INTERESTED
I IN CASE HEARD TO-DAY

ern Railroad company insist that the
unit is the train, no matter of how
many separate shipments 1t is COM
posed. Some features of the case
resemble the $29,OOO,OOO STANDARD
Oil case.
The outcome of the controversy
will have far-reaching effect. Many
separate consignments of stock are
carried frequently in one train, so the
sum of the penalty, imposed by the
law, will vary from 500 to many
CONTINUED on page tive.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04
[By Associated Press. ]

washington, March 3.-How Sc
we're punishment congress has pro-
rided for railroads guilty of violating
the so-called 'Twenty-Eight Hour
law for Furnishing the unlawful con-
Ifinement of live stock in transporta-
ton was the basis for stubborn con-
test today before the supreme court
of the United States. Counsel for the
government contend that the unit Tor
filming railroads is the separate ship
ment, while the legal representatives
of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04
TONIGHT 125,000 MEN
WILL STRIKE IN
PHILADELPHIA
tBy Associated Press. ]

Philadelphia Mar. 4The labor leaders going
their preparations for the big walkout that been
take place at midnight tonight
The Carpenters Joiners, whose national officers here
have decided demand
joining in the general strike.
Leaders both sides of the controversy receiving hundreds
of kilograms from all the United States giving
support and endorsing their respective attitudes
There little change the condition of the
vice this forenoon
the general strike into effect it will be continued the
committee of ten with John Murphy the president
Labor Union, at its head.
The board of directors Of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
pany met today consider offer made by the striking
last night that the join petionng the Of
pleas for the appointment of board Of arbitration cond
the differences between the company and its
In all the general strike order will affect it claimed
100000 to 13C 900 union labor
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04
BAD IS
CONDITION Of ROADS

ten days before the damage can be
temporarily repaired so as to allow
the resumption of passenger travel
over the line in Nevada.
The roadbed has been completely
washed out in many places in the
Palisade canon, and several of the
bridges have been so weakened as to
require their rebuilding.
West of Carlin. New, the condi-
tions are so serious as to prevent the
opening of traffic for probably many
days.
The seven trains which had been
held at Battle Mountain since last
| Tuesday started on their return trip
to Sacramento this morning. and the
500 PASSENGERS on board them will
be sent east by way OF Portland.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04
ROOSEVELT IS TO
VISIT SUNNY ITALY
1By Associated Press. ]

Naples, Italy, March At is un-
derstOod the plans of ex-President
hooseVeit cont nlpiatc Visit by him
to several small towns in northern
Italy. including Siene following his
visit to Rome.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-04
COLORADO SPRINGS
MAKES A BIG PLEDGE
Special to The Sentinel. !

Colorado Springs, Colo, March z.
AS result of the Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement convention which
came to a close here last night the
churches of Colorado Springs have
pledged themselves to raise $4,000
toward the fund for the worldwide
cvangelization, during the present
year. Last year these churches rails
ed 81, ,4O8.