davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-28
THE FEAR OF HUMBUG .
Prevents Many People From
Trying a Good Medicine

Stomach troubles are 50 common and
In most cases 40 obstinate TO cure that
peopIe are apt to look with suspicion on
auv remedy claiming 20 be a radical.
permaneut cure for dyspepsia and tndt-
eestion. Many such pride themselves on
their acuteness in never being humous-
ged. especially in medicines
This fear Of being hulnbugged can be
carried too far. so far. in fact, that
many people suffer for years with weak
digestion rather than risk q little time
and monev IN faithfully testing the
claims made Of a preparation so reliable
and universally used as StUarts Dyspep-
STA Tablets
Now Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different In one important respect
from ordinary proprietary medicines for
,the reason that they are not secret
ratent medicine, no secret is made OF
their ingredients. but analysis shows
theru to contain the natural digestive
ferments. pure aseptic pepsin. the d.
vestfve acids. Golden Seal, bismuth, ny
drastfs and uuN. They are not cathartic,
neither DO they act powerfully on any
organ. but they cure indigestion on the
common sense plan OF disesting the
fo7d eaten thoroughly before II has time
10 fermert. sour and cause the mischief
This l. the only secret Of their success.
Cathartfc pills never have and never
car cure Indigestion and stomach troub-
les because they act entirely on the
bowels whereas the whole trouble is
really in the stomach
Ssuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken after
meals digest the food. That is all there
il TO il. Food not digested or half di-
eested Is poison as IL creates gas, acid
itv. headaches. paipitatiOn OF the heart
loss OF flesh and appetite and many other
troubles which are often called by some
other name
They are sold by druggists everywhere
At 50 cents per package.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-28

HAS the duty on wool and woolens
justified itself?" That is the main ques-
ton in the campaign the insurgents are
waging against the Ubiquitous Schedule
X of the Payne-Aldrch tariff law.
1t has, first, raised the price to be ul-
innate consumer-the people who wear
clothes.
Second, it has resulted in the mills,
owned by the wooden trust being filled
with foreign workmen, brought over by
the trust because Americans will not
do the work-so wearing to nerves and
dangerous to health-for starvation wa
ges. The trust pays on the average S444
a year to its workmen-under WORK
ing conditions so mean and ugly as are
usually available to employees OF the
trust.
Third. it helps the wool growers OF the
west at the expense of the growers or
the south and middle west, but even
there the increase in prices is but
small per cent OF the amount which goes
into the Golfers of the manufacturers.
Fourth, and undoubtedly foremost in
the eyes Of the author of the tariff law,
the wool trust, at the top OF whlch
stands William Whitman, of BostoH,
one of the largest manufacturers OF
wOrSted goods IN the COuHdy' 10 NV
ally coming wool into dollars.
Whitman is the man who has for years
dictated the wool tariff. through
Lodge and Aldrich he has written the
wool schedules of the tariff laws of this
country since the Mckinley bill was made
a law. Through his agent, s. n. ID.
North, for a long time secretary or the
association of wool manufacturers, and
accepted by every ways and means COM
mittee as their authority upon things
pertaining to wool, Whitman has created
such a monopoly that at one time he was
constrained to write the late Congress
man Dingley asking the latter to make
the tariff just high enough to prevent
foreign importation, but not so unnec-
essarily high as to excite unfavoraole
criticism"
Whitman's chief mill, the great Airing
ton, at Lawrence, Mass. he estimates
himself as worth s12, 100000. 1t earns from
10 to 20 per cent and pays per cent divi-
dends. All but $4,000 of its capital came
from the earnings made possible under
protection of infant industries"
This is the way Ida NJ. Tarbell, writ
ing in the November American Magazine
about the tariff on wool. views the in
FAINT industries" proposition: IF 1t is
found that infants cannot grow up, that
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-28
RELIGION is THEME
OF PURITY CONGRESS

NEW ORLEANS, oct. pa confer
ence on religious and rescue work anc
legislation and law enforcement consti-
tuted the program of today's session OF
the American Purity congress. The enc
of the meeting was scheduled for this
afternoon.
That detectives in the employ of the
American Purity federation might make
report of their investigation of any
possible white slave traffic in New Or
leans was an announcement which arous
ed no little interest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-28
MORMONS TO ESTABLISH
COLONY IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Plans for the
Immediate establishment OF a new Nor
mon colony in Mexico have been COM
nunicated to this gOvernmenr by Consul
Luther T. Ellsworth. OF Ciudad Porforio
Diaz The colony Is TO be located =
miles west OF there on irrigated land and
50 families. TO come from Utah and Ne
vada. are TO take up residence there, ac-
cordinR 10 Consul Ellsworth's informa-
ton which he saws was communicated
20 him from reliable sources. The col
ony will occupy more than 1900 acres
Of land. which will be supplied with wa
ter from the San Carlos canal Plans
are perfected for public school. church,
municipal building. a public amusement
pavilion. stores and shops. The town is
10 be called Victoria
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-28

Would you liketo eatall you want to. and what you
want to without having distress in your stomach
Would you like to s6y farewell to Dyspepsia,
Sour Stomach, Distress after Eating,
Nervousness, Catarrh Of the Stomach. Heart
Sick Headache and Constipation?
Then send me 10 cents to cover cost OF packing
and will mail you absolutely free one OF these
Stomach Drafts. They relieve the
bowels, remove soreness, strengthen the nerves
and muscles of the stomach, and soon make you feel
like q new man or woman. Suffer no longer but
write today enclosing 10 CENTS for postage, ETC..
and get one of these wonderful Stomach Drafts
that are celebrated because they have cured where
medicines alone failed. Write DIR. G. G. Young.
l66 National Bank Bldg. Jackson Moi
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-28
Wholesale Poisoning

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 27-Six horses
have left here for Toluca. where IS per-
sons are suffering from ptomaine poison
Ing. A large number of the German en-
ployes of a bottling factory attended q
banquet last night.
On the menu was sausage and an in
has proved that 1t was faint
I'd. Two men died last night. Seven Of
those who were poisoned are now out
Of danger.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-28
CORPSE READY FOR BURIAL
ENVEL0PED IN FLAMES

BOSTON, OCT. 1.-THE gruesome sight
OF a blaze I'm the clothing of a body in
a coffin greeted the mourners prepared
for a funeral here late last night. An
overturned candle started the fire. which
spread so rapidly that everyone was
driven from the room and firemen had
to flood the building to prevent extensive
damage. The partly cremated body will
be buried tomorrow. 1t was that of Miss
Lettetia Di Napol, ls years OF agS-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-28
INSPECT Bio Court

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. "a tour of in
spectiOn by a special board of United
States engineers of a portion of the
proposed intercoastal canal from the
east coast OF Florida TO the Rio Grande
river ended last night.
number Of conferences between the
engineers and citizens along the route
OF the proposed waterway were held.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-28
NEGRO MethodiStS Meet

ROME, Ca, oct. 27.-The annual con-
ference OF the North Georgia African NJ.
f. church is in session here. 1t con-
vened Wednesday morning and will last
through Sunday. Bishop c. s. Smith, OF
Atlanta, is presiding. and is assisted by
Bishop W. H. Heard, of Liberia.
There are $50 negro preachers and lay
men in attendance. They display great
enthusiasm and the reports show the de-
nomination 20 be in good condition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-28
TERRELL COUNTY FAIR
HAS FINE OPENING

DAWSON, Ca, Oct. 27.-The first Ter
rell county fair has far surpassed the
expectation of the most optimistic.
On Friday. which is educational day
the principal feature will be an address
by Hoke Smith at o'clock
The school children of the county viii
take part in the exhibit of this day. anc
much interest has been taken by the
teachers at large.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-28
JUDGE PARKER DENIES
HE WANTS AMY OFFICE

OSWEGO, n. Y, Oct. 27.-Judge Alton
B. Parker in a speech here last night
took up the charge recently made that
his interest in the Democratic state tick
ct was caused by a desire to secure his
own election as United States senator
through a Democratic legislature. Judge
Parker said he would not take the office
If he could get it, nor, in fact, would he
ever accept that or any other public Of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-28
1000 Bales at Galveston

GALVESTON, Tex. Oct. 26.-Receipts
of this seasons cotton at Galveston
since the season opened, September l.,
today reached 100000 bales which
broke all previous records, no port hav-
ing before passed the 1000, 000-bale
mark this early in the season.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-28
"COtt0r1's Good Enough
for COnSr4r1lptipeS -"
Says WOOL
Ida TarbeII Exposes Tariff
Greed and Plumber; AIdriCh
ThrottIeS InSurgenS While
"Taft'S at Play"

, MISS TARBELL TO =
}. AMERICAN WOMEN .
, "If women everywhere would take =
, up the study and. analysis of cloth, y
, make a campaign for the standard =
, izing of all kinds Of goods, they y
, would do the country a magnificent y
, service. 1t is admirably adapted =
, for club work.
, Keep the burden of adulterated y
, cloth from the poor mans back y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
2 HELD FOR GRAND
JURY IN EULD|NG
AND LOAN H0LO-UP
Police Weave Net Around Sus-
pect Taken Into Custody
Once Before.

Formally charged with attempted
robbery and assault with intent to Kill.
in connection with the holding up of
the Thirteenth Ward Building and
Loan Association at its headquarters,
81 West street, December 10, 1909, Peter
Nurcinzsky, a maehinist. % years old.
of % Sunset avenue. Irvington, who
Horter on Thursday, was today ar
raigned In the Fourth Precinct Court
and held without bail to await the ac-
ton OF the grand jury. Joseph Moz
MAX, q years old, of 232 Springfield
avenue, was also held without bail as
q material witness.
The specific charge against Nurcinz-
sky Is that he assaulted Frederick
Vetter at the West street address by
shooting him in the nose and he
(Nurcinzsky) is alleged to have been
one of the men with revolvers who
raided the building and loan associa-
ton quarters on the night of the at
tempted robbery.
Nurcinzsky was arrested and held in
police headquarters since Thursday
while evidence was gathered against
him. and Mozniak was taken in by two
detectives yesterday Both Tuite and
Horter has been working on the case
ever since the robbery and they con-
slider their latest captures two o. the
most important yet made.
Nurcinzsky was rounded up once be
fore but the detectives did not con-
slider the case completed and allowed
him to go. Thinking he was free, Nur-
cinzsl1y allowed himself free rein, not
knowing he was under constant surveil-
lance He is said to have given certain
proiof. by his actions. after he was
freed the first time. of his completely, if
not his leadership. in the crime for
which he was held today
The desperadoes were sadly disap-
pointed in the result of their efforts, as
they are said to have gotten less than
so Since that hold-up, policemen have
been detailed to attend the regular sub
scription meetings OF many of the build
ing and loan associations for the pur-
pose of preventing repetition of the
affair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
So, 500 IN PRIZES
GIVEN By STAR
IN NEXT CONTEST.
BOOklOyers and Others Will Find
Instruction, Pleasure and Prof.
it in This Papers Offer.

Prizes aggregating $500 in value will
be distributed by the EVENING STAR
in the great Bookloyers Contest, which
will begin on April 20. 1t gives promise
of being the greatest and most success
ful contest that has been given by any
newspaper anywhere. Already the pub
lie is keen for the opening. and as the
contest will be simple, instructive and
highly entertaining, it is anticipated
that it will eclipse even the highly sue
cessful Proverb Contest which has just
been finished. and the winners Of which
will be shortly announced.
Just glance over this magnificent list
of prizes and then decide that you will
strive for one of them:
First prize. n $500 home st Hill
tonia.
Second prize, $3.50 Lauter-Huma-
ma player piano.
Third prize, $3.50 Flanders auto
mobile.
Fourth prize, 800 famous Brad
bury Interior player piano.
Fifth prize, $3.50 bedroom suite.
in mahogany.
Sixth prize, $3.50 dinine-room
suite in golden quartered oak with
wax finish.
Seventh prize, s275 Indian mo-
torcycle, J-horsepower.
Eighth prize. s225 diamond.
There will be ten awards in gold, and
a grand total of 225 prizes. There will
be 500 individual prizes, which will enti-
tie the winners to tickets for member
ship in the Booklovers' Library. One
hundred Of these tickets Will be for q
six months membership, and four hun
dred for three months
And 1t will be all so easy. Don't think
that because you are not great reader
and are not conversant with books thai
you haven't a chance in this contest
The illustrations will be so simple tha!
even a child can answer them.
The contest will serve to get up g
healthy interest in books by famous and
brilliant writer's Of history, science
poetry and fiction.
So get ready for the greatest contest
that was ever held in the State, and
for the richest prizes that have evel
been offered by any newspaper.
Remember the date, April 25. wher
the first illustration will appear Tn,
competition Ia opeu 10 all readers o
the Ne wark Fy ENINs STAR residing
In the State of New Jersey, exceptins
employees Of the Morning and EVEN.
ING STAR or members of their fam.
lilies.
In order that you may be sure to ge'
started right in this greatest of con
tests order the Newark EVENING
STAR from your nearest newsdealer
or phone 1880 Market, and be prepared
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
.pH|LA. CARMEN TO
SETTLE DETAILS
OF STRIKE TREATY
Meeting Being Held This After
noon to Receive Conn
pany's Proposition.

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-The
striking motormen and conductors OF
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany will meet this afternoon to take
action on the company's last PROPOSE
tion for ending the strike which began
tion agreed upon by the executive COM
mittee of the strikers Thursday night
has not yet been made public, but it
is believed to differ very little from
the offer made on March 20.
c. o. Pratt, national organizer of the
Garments Union. who has had charge
of the strike. will present the officer to
the men at the meeting and urge that
it be accepted. He. said today that he
felt the men would take his advice and
that it is expected the men will re-
turn to work tomorrow or Monday.
Denis Hays, national president OF the
Glassblowers' Union. and one of the
vice. presidents of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor, who has had much
to do with bringing about the expected
settlement. said that the men will sure
ly vote to accept the company's last
offer with the notifications agreed
upon.
The great majority of the strikers do
not know the details of the agreement
reached, and the radical ones among
thsm are. going into the meeting pre-
pared to fight the proposition unless the
company agrees to more concessions
than they have been led to believe 1t
has granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
BIG \. !. FIRM
TO OCCUPY OLD
CITY HALL SITE
0ppenheim, Collins & Co. Close
Contract as Tenants of
Proposed Structure.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
BY JANUARY /, 1911
FOur-st0ry Structure to Be
Erected by Present Owners
of Land.

a deal was consummated today by
which the big firm Of oppenhein. COL
lins & Co. with main Offices at 80 West
Thirty fourth street. New York, and
branch stores in many Of the leading
cities in the country. will occupy the
four story building which will be
erected by Louis NJ Frank and Felix
Fuld, Of the Bamberger firm. on what
was the old City Hall property at the
northwest corner Of Broad and William
streets.
Confirmation Of the deal was made
today by Mr.. Fuld, of the Banberger
firm, who said: "The firm Of Open
helm, Collins & Co, will locate in
fcur-story building which will be erect
ed on the plot of ground which we
bought from the city. The firm will
occupy the entire building and plan
to get here by January l..
The property has a fine frontage on
both streets. 1t was sold at auction by
the City Hall Commission after several
attempts had been made IL dispose of Il.
There was said to have been an offer
in private Of a quarter Of million
dollars. This offer the commission re
fused, and when the final sale was
made it went to Messrs. Frank and
Fuld at their offer of s2250J0.
Since that time there have been all
sorts of rumors as to what Messrs.
Frank and Fuld would do with the
property. 1t was agreed that they had
made a great bargain and had obtained
fine piece of property at q cf1eais
price. 1t was said that they had many
offers for the property. but that they
refused them all until the offer of OPP
penheim, Collins & Co. to locate 4
branch store here was made.
Negotia tons for the lease OF the new
building which viii be located on the
site have been pending for several
weeks. but it was not until today that
they were closed. and it was admitted
by both parties that the big New
York firm would locate IN Newark This
firm has been seeking location In
Newark for some time.
THE New York firm has obtained
lease of the new building for long
term of years" said Mr.. Fuld TO-DAY
We expect TO have the building ready
for them by the first of the year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
ODD NEW JERSEY
DIVORCE BORE A
TOBACCO BAG SEAL
Waterbury Man Weeps When
Connecticut Court Reveals
Alleged Newark Fraud.

WATERBURY, Conn, April ia
decree Of divorce, purported 10 be from
the State of New Jersey, by gum!'
and written in the most imposing legal
terms. sealed with the seal Of North
Carolina, taken from sack Of tobacco,
granting the decree on the ground that
"a shrew in Roumania has no standing
in Hackensack." was produced IN the
City Court yesterday by Joseph Laben-
son. a Roumanian peasant.
Labenson was arraigned in court on
the charge Of non-support by his. wife,
whom he had left in Roumania years
ago. He claimed that he had obtained
a divorce a long time ago, and to verify
his statement he produced the afore-
mentioned document. He wept when
the court laughingly told him that his
decree was bogus.
Labenson said that he came to this
country years ago to seek his fortune.
leaving his wife behind. Upon seeing
the beautiful American women he de-
cided that he would like to be single
again so that he could go about with
the ladies.
Accordingly he went to Newark, \.
j., and obtained the decree of divorce
that the court claimed to be bogus.
That decree had cost him S75. 1t men
tions one A. B. Archibold. of Newark.
as attorney for the appellant.
The city directory does not contain
the name Of any lawyer as "A. B.
Archibold."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16

MEN ON VERGE
OF BIG STRIKE
Employees Getting Ready for
Great Walk-Out Within
Forty-eight Hours.
BROTHERHOOD'S ULTIMATUM
In HANDS OF OFFICIALS
Superintendent Clarke Makes
Final Appeal and Pleads for
Consideration.

HOBOKEN, April 16.-Warning the
officials of the road that they will order
general strike, unless their terms are
accepted. the employees of the Della
wafe, Lackawanna and Western rail-
road are preparing today to quit work
in forty eight hours. The officials of
the road are now considering the ulti
ma.um sent out by the men, in which
they declare that the road must either
adopt the wage scale recently put into
effect by the Baltimore and Ohio or to
accept the terms agreed on by the men
arbitrating the differences between the
New York Central system and its en-
ployeee.
This the officials SO far have refused
to do. They declare that a wage scale
like that adopted by the other road
would revolutionize the present system
of operation and that they will not ac-
cept the settlements reached by the
New York Central arbitrators. unless
they had some one to have voice in
this arbitration.
The ultimatum was signed by w. G
Lee, president of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen, and A r. Garrett
son. president of the Order of Railroad
Conductors. Prior to the ultimatum
being made public a copy OF it was
forwarded to T. E. Clarke. the general
superintendent of the Lackawanna
Railroad.
After receiving the ultimatum Super
intendent Clarke made the following
appeal TO the men:
"Since my bulletin of this morning
your federated board has fatty refused
to arbitrate the question OF wages and
rules. advising that settlements with
our men can be made only on one basis
namely. the award of the arbitrators
for the New York Central.
This being declined by the company
as an imposition heretofore unheard of
the federated board has announced-that
all employees in train and engine sery-
ice win be ordered to cease work and
leave the service at an hour best suit
ing their convenience.
IT appeal to you for the exercise oi
fair ana sound judgment in your own
behalf and that Of your families, for
believe you cannot afford to make the
sacrifice
SCRANTON. Pa. April 16.-Noon
found both sides waiting on the other
for action. Vice President NJ. w. Cadei
of the Brotherhood of Engineers
reached here. but no move toward or
dering a strike has yet followed his
arrival He is In consultation with the
representatives OF the conductors and
trainnen, and at their headquarters
there is a tenseness of feeling that
shows a crisis is near.
The company during the morning
hurried out agents among its employees
to head off. II possible. strike sentiment
but their reception was cool, according
to the brotherhood leaders. the men
telling them that the matter was now
In the hands Of their executive officers.
The federated board is In session this
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
OVERLOOK PROBE
REQUEST IS GIVEN
TO CHIEF JUSTICE
Freeh0lders Recommend Thai
New Experts Be Engaged
by Courts Commission.

County Counsel Joseph l.. Mum to-
day handed Chief Justice William S.
Gummere an application from the
Board of Chosen Freeholders asking
that he appoint a commission to con-
duct summary investigation into the
construction of the County Hospital for
the Insane at Overbrook.
The application is made under the re-
cent statute passed by the Legislature,
known as chapter 206 of the laws OF
1910, which enable county boards to
ask for the appointment of such COM
missions.
Chief Justice Gummere took no
action on the appointment Of the COM
mission
He said: II have not even read the
papers given me by Mr.. Mum. l
understand 1T is request for an in
vestigation of the Overlook asylum.
I have given the matter no considera-
ton as yet, but will do so in few
days"
In the application it was stated that
the commission was asked for 'in con-
sequence of a presentation by the grand
Jury of Essex county to the effect that
there Is evidence of failure to fulh
specifications in connection with the
contract or contracts for the construc-
ton of the hospital as to quantity and
quality OF material and workmanship
1t was also asked by the Board OF
Freeholders that the experts appointed
be persons who hitherto have had nc
connection with any part of the work
or Investigations that have been ir
progress at Oyerbrook for almost sis
months.