davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
Soaring EMPLOYEES
ARRESTED in BIG FAILURE,

NEW YORK. March Enlarged to-
day with accepting money from de-
positors when the banking institution
which employed them, Soaring & Co..
was ~insolvent, and its condition known
to them, A. M. Goldstein and Bernard
Hirsch, manager and receiving teller,
respectively, of the Bronx branch Of
that banking concern, were arrested
and locked up at police headquarters.
The complaint was made by a de-
positors' committee, of which Michael
Batavia is chairman.
The district attorneys Office took an
interest in the affairs of Soaring &
Co., whose main Office is at z Wall
street, Immediately after the announce
ment of the failure. Their nominal as
sets were said to be about $7o6.o00 and
their liabilities between $3.50, 600 and
$500, 900. The assets consisted largely
OF bonds of the Delaware & Eastern
Railway Company. which was financed
by Soaring & Co. and which went into
the hands OF a receiver also on Fri
IA \. M. 4UE.4I-tN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
DERELICT CORPORATIONS
NOW SEEK TO DODGE FINE.

Many worried representatives of cor
porations with doleful faces are ex-
planning to Deputy Collector E. Allen
Smith, Of the local internal revenue
office. their reasons'for being derelict in
making the Federal tax returns, as pro-
vided in the new CORPORATION tax Law.
The final date set for the fling of re-
turns was Tuesday. Unless the negl.-
gent corporations can convince the
Washington authorities. by an excise
presented in affidavit form. that hey
had good cause for neglseting TO be
prompt, they viii De liable to a fine OF
not less than ST. 900 nor more than $1,000.
But, Mr.. smith, e~xpostulated an ex-
cited corporation officer today in the
internal revenue Office. don't o see
We ought not to be held responsible for
this. because one of my clerks put tina
return blanks in a pigeon hole, and until
| saw the accounts of the final day in
the par the matter had slipped
NV attention
Il cam help that" said Mr.. Smith-
"By vour own statement. one OF our
EMPLOYERS is responsible for The nagli-
eenoe. II you a brought the matter
TO my attention before March /. l might
have been able to grant You a short
extension. All / can do now is to ssEd
on your excuse with your RETURN.
|If
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
INDORSES PLAN FOR
TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY.

In response to a communication from
Livingston Farrand. secretary of Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis, Mayor
Haussling today wrote the society that
he would use his influence to have the
proposed plan of a tuberculosis Sun
day, to be set for April -, observed
throughout the city. The Mayor was
asked to issue a proclamation to that
effect. He said in answer that he
was not certain that he would be able
to comply with that request. but would
do everything else he could to help
the cause.
His letter to Mr.. Farrand is as fol-
lows:
March 8, 1910.
"Dr. Livingston Farrand, Executive
Secretary. 105 East 22d street, New
York, N. Y.
Dear Sir-I have your favor of the
I'd instant. with regard to tuberculosis
Sunday. This movement has my cor
dial sympathy, as you are perhaps
aware, and l will see that publicity is
given to the matter if | can influence
orr local newspapers. | do not know
whether or not it would be proper for
me to issue a formal proclamation, but
] will give the matter my considera-
ton. Yours very truly,
JACOB HAUSSL1NG."
s.r.urn ms Ann uWxT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
KILLS WATCHMAN TO GET
WEAPON TO SHOOT WOMAN.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March 4-Louis
Hilson, who in a fit of jealousy here
killed Mrs. Grace Gayou and then COM
mltted suicide, is believed to have at
tackled William NJ. Kinder. night
watchman at an ice plant, to get the
revolver with which he shot the
woman. This developed today. follow
ing Kinder's death last night Kinder
was found unconscious, having been
assaulted with a Ratchet. There was
money in the wounded mans pocket,
which indicated that robbery was not
the motive of his assailant.
Since Kinder's death the police
learned that the revolver with which
Hilson had killed Mrs. Gayou was the
one kinder carried at the time he was
attacked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04

toxicating beverages. A, Worth Spear,
r. Cummings Tucker and Herman e.
Nelson, all of Newark, have paid in
81. 900 OF the authorized capital stock.
-Derres Company. with
headquarters at 9-15 Clinton street, will
do a general grocery supply business
on an authorized capital stock of
$50, 900. of which 81. 900 has been paid
in by the following: Frank E. Lipp-
man, of Morristown; William Elmer
Djckerson. Tabor, n. j.. and Jacob
Schaefef and Karl F. Roemnele, of
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
These Fine Net Waists

White or cream, front eiab-
orately trimmed with two
strips OF cluny and six rows
of Val. lace, centre has pam
ell. trimmed with Val. and
pretty Venise medallion,
back tucked and Val. trim
med, new sleeve trimmed,
fancy net cuffs and collars,
silk lined, open back.........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
Piano Player Company
1907 Arcade, 647 Broad ST.,
NEWARK.
Of Course Our Tuners Are Player Experts
USEFUL CHARITY.

"she is very liberal in her charities"
said one man.
"yes." answered the other; liberal,
but not always practical. For instance
she wanted to send alarm clocks to
Africa to aid sufferers from the Sleep
ing sickness washington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-04
Your Love

for music is greater than
your ability to play your
piano. We make your
ability to play exactly
equal your musical tastes
and desires.
No electrical attach
nlent. YES, we put it in
YOUR PIANO.
1t is the most durable,
the most simple, and the
easiest to operate. Rea-
sonable terms can be ar
ranged. Call, write, or
telephone.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-13
ELK MOUNTAIN NEWS
NUGGETS UP TO DATE

Elk Mountain. July 81 r. White
If Tacoma is visiting in the neigh
)orhood.
Mrs. E. Donnelly and Miss Edith
Carter were callers in this vicinity
Thursday.
Mrs. E. A. Anderson was brought
home in an automobile Wednesday.
Fhe fractured limb is healing nice
".
Grandma Huff is able to be about
lfter falling and injuring her hip last
winter. 1t seems the more remark
,bIe by reason of her advanced age.
he is over so years old.
Church Dorrance and family were
Enterprise visitors this week.
Misses Snow and Name Heaton
md d. NJ. Dozier spent the Fourth
It the hospitable home of E. o. An
lerson, guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c
)'Neil.
Mr.. Henderson has returned from
! trip outside.
. Mrs. Earl Kaufman is expected
home soon from a trip to her olt
nome in Oshkosh, Wis, where sh'
was called by the tidings of he
mothers death.
Sir. Kaufman and herder starte'
10 take his sheep to the mountains
this week. when the herder becam'
separatd from him and was lost. Dll
gent sea-ch revealed him lying dan
gerously sick. Mr.. Kaufman hal
him taken to townand given care
but the herder. whose name was no
learned, is still very sick man.
Pat Lotus is home again after be
ing in charge of Mr.. Stubblefield'
sheep all season.
Charles Daugherty and his brid
are now costly settled on the job
3aker place.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-13
Sunday
Injuries Two
Both Dell. Sergeant and Mosher Ale
Bruised and Little Child Mar
rowly Escapes.

A runaway which narrowly proved
fatal to the little 2-year-old son OF
ssir. and Mrs. H. H. Nottingham, oc-
Turred Sunday near the Nottingham
ranch near Enterprise. Dell Sar-
seant and his mother We're in the
zig when the team Of horses took
fright and ran. The horses could
Tot be held. but went headlohg
trough gateway on the Noting
nam ranch.
The little 2-year-old son of Mr..
nd Mrs. Nottingham was standing
l.nocently in the gateway. uncon-
'cious Of any danger. as the fright
sned team made the turn. Forum
ltely C. NJ. Williams happened to
be near, and running snatched the
baby almost from under the plung-
ing team. The team was finally
:hecked and stopped. Both Mrs.
5rrgeant and her son were bruised
but no serious injury resulted.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-13
100000 TONS OF
10 PER CENT ORE
CONTACT MINE SOUTH OF LOS
TINE AND NEAR ENTERPRISE
SHOWS GOOD.

William Hunter, r. B. Bowman, o.
:. Mayes and H. j. Martin, all of
.ostine, were in Enterprise Tues
ay on business. These gentlemen
e Interested in the Contact mine.
inst over into the range from Enter
rise, and from interviews held with
lr. Hunter who has the development
yOrk in charge the mine presents
n excellent showing. According to
nat gentleman the mine is a low
;rade primary proposition running
rom to 10 per cent copper in
ose quartz. This is all the more
Iraiseworthy in that the copper pro
ulcers of the country from Mexico
o Canada, are low grade primary
epos5s rather htan high grade sec
Indary precipitations. 1t is perhaps
within the whole truth to state that
he copper producers with but rare
Exceptions will run from I to 10 per
cent.
There is on the surface of the
Contact" prore-ty mentioned, ac-
:ording to a conservative estimate b,
Ir. Hunter, at lelst 100, Geo tons OF
per cent copper ore. But the
nine management does not contem-
,late spending the proceeds Of the
nine before it is an established pro-
.ucer. and thus development work
being prosecuted steadily with nc
lstempt at shipments. This work ha
seen progressing since last fall and
to be continued. Thus far the
miners have reached verticle depth
If over 800 feet and have driven one
unnel 300 feet along the line of con
tact.
Development work. such as thi:
ompany is doing, is the only thine
he Enterprise mineral district needs
And the Contact" management /:
be complimen,ed upon its con
;ervative policy.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-13
.FALCONER BROS. GET
THE HIGHEST BIDS
Other Sales Made.

On bids ranging from 13 cents to
IA 3-S. the following sold, the sales
,aking place on the same date: S.
Morgan, 1900 fleeces; L. Campbell.
500 fleeces; Albert Morgan, 1900
ileeces; Wood & Shields. 1900
.eeces; McWillls 1000 fIeeces; &.
o. Maxim, $500 fleeces; Mosier 5000
.eeces; Murdock. 1900 f,eeces; Tib-
5ea:. 1900 fleeces; Bowlby 1900
.leeces.
In addition to the foregoing one or
wo clips wree held over until Wed
esday morning. when. it is under
sIoOd, negotiations were carried on
y wire. Craig and Holmes were Of
cred 16 cents.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-13
Carry off the Plum for
Both Coarse and
Fine Wool.
PRACTICALLY THE
WHOLE CLIP SOLD
Highest Price for Coarse
Wool IL 3.Sc- Highest
Price for Fine l6 3-S.

The highest bid for wool in the
county was made at the sale here
July ~, when Falconer Brothers
took the plum by selling 27oO fleeces
of coarse wool to /. L. Jonas Of Hart
ley & Co. for II 3-S cents pound
and 500 fleeces OF fine wool to T.
II. Smith of c. S. Moses & Co.,
and c. p. Angel of Halloween,
Jones & Donald for 16 3-s cents a
pound.
In this transaction Falconer Broth
ers carried off the highest price for
coarse wool as well as the highest
price for fine wool.
Practically all of the wool was
sold at the date mentioned saving
one or two clips which. 1t is under
seood we're disposed of by telegraph
Wednesday morning. The following
80, were made. those selling Lowest
being Jumped off in this report:
Falconer Bros. 2700 fIeeces coarse
q II 3-s cents to Jonas of H. Hart
ley & Co.
Falconer Brothers. 800 fleeces oil
fine a 16 3-S cents to Smith OF G
S. Noses& Co. and c. p. Angel oil
Ilallowell, Jone5 & Donald.
F. Stubblefield. 5000 flecees q 1e
is cents, to Angel.
F. Stubblefie,d. 1900 fleeces q II
3-S cents to Smith.
Omar Stubblefield. 1900 fleeces a
16 1-s cts to Frankenstein Of Hecht
Litman & Co.
Frazier Craig. 600 fleeces q 15c
to Smith.
Chas. Daugherty. 5000 fleaces q
15A cents to Angel.
Graves Bros, 5000 fleeces q lob
cents to Smith.
Wilder. 500 fleeces. q 15A cts
to Green OF Kashlander Co.
Debaumont, 1900 fleeces q 10 cts
to Green.
stumbaugh. 1900 fleeces @ 15h
cents TO Green.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-13
At Hot Lake.

Fred Ewing of Lostine is patient
1t Hot Lake Sanatorium this week.
He reports that he is responding to
treatment and that he expects to be
able to return home soon. Mr.. Ew-
ing certainly has the facts and fig
ures with which to convince the 200
or more patients at the Sanatorium
that Wallowa county is just about
the only place on the Western map.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-13
Later

Geo. d. Boston of Grouse broughs
in a load Of fine cherries Tuesday.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-13
o.. 4, c. MEMBERS
FACULTY HERE
FAIR COMMITTEE SECURES THE
SERVICE OF EDUCATORS TO
ACT AS JUDGES.

At least four members of the Or
egon Agricultural college viii be
.rere during the Wallowa County
Fair. and viii deliver lectures on
Yarious phases of the county's agri-
cultural interests and serve as judges
IN awarding many of the premiums
The Fair committee should be con-
ssratulated upon its foresight in Sc
curing recognized educators who
nave specialized in the several
branches Of agricultural work.
Will Lecture Also.
Each professor, in addition to sery-
ing as judge, will also deliver a
lecture on some phase of farming,
ssockgrowing, grain and hay culture,
and other interesting allied matters.
IN this way ~Dry Land Farming"
will be taken up and It's essential
details dwelt upon for the benefit
IF every ranchsr in Wallowa coun-
y. Animal Husbandry." dealing
with breeding problems and the rails
ng of farm sock, will be dealt
NTH in the most effective manner
1y men who have devoted their lives
o the study OF the matter and to
experimenting in it.
Other Premiums.
| Among the very many attractive
premiums offered by the Fair asso-
,iation, other than the special pre-
nilms. those giving the school stu
Tents of the codnty a competitive
prize are varied and Interesting SO
interesting, in fact. as to be excit-
ing.
To the girl under i6 years of age
attending the Joseph school first
prize of $500 and a second prize
)f $3.50 is offered for the best
piece of plain sewing These prizes
are also Offered a similar student
n any school in the county, includ-
ling Lostine, Enterprise, Wallowa.
etc. Then to make the matter more
interesting a sweepstake first prize
IF $1,000 and second prize of S. 90
IS Offered in thesame class to any
competitor. This gives an opportun-
| tty to the plain sewing competitor
IN this class to win at the utmost
enough money to buy enough school
books necessary to any school course
in the county.
Many osher prizes. both special ant
egllar, win be given. Several OF
.hese. as before stated, will be print
ID in this paper for the benefit OF
ne readers. and all will be embodied
IN the Fair premium list that will be
issued shortly.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-13
WILL LOOK OVER TINE
COUNTRY AT LEISURE

w. f. A. Watson. who recently
sold the SSs-acre ranch on the
Slope, left Wednesday morning on
sightseeing trip through OREGON,
Washington and Southwestern Brit
ish Columbia. Mr.. Wa,son may or
may not purchase lands elsewhere
han in wallowa county, He has not
yet determined upon the matter. and
STAKES that he means simply to look
over the Northwest.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-13
Letter Written by L. 8. .enefee,
a Timberman of Portland.

TO Whom 1t May Concern: Il
This is to certify that l have this
DAY paid theNew York Life Insur-
lnce company for a policy of $780,
10000 through their special repre-
'antative. ]. l. McKnelly. l have
1efore me sworn statement that
he same kind of policy issued at
he same age in 1907 paid divi-
lend in 1910 this year s6S4OO.
hold one policy for s5O, 900 90
the New York Life which / have
,arried several years.
The New York Life is good
slough for me.
Respectfully,
l.. B. MENEFEE.
y. B. For o-her letters from prom
lent men in Oregon who know what
lew York Life is through expert
nee see ]. |. McKnelly, Hotel En-
erprise. Enterprise. 21a
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-13
Circuit Court
Now In Session
first Case on Criminal Docket That
Of state Versus Wright chars-
ing Perjury.

Circuit court convened Tuesday
morning. Judge Knowles and District
Attorney 'Iyanhoe arriving Monday
evening.
The first case called in the Grim
inal docket was thas OF the state
versus Henry Wright. chargiEs per
jury. The case grew out Of the
trial in the Nay term OF court in
which the defendant was convicted
OF selling liquor in violation of law.
{; Is alleged by the STATE that the
defendant In testifying under oath.
in the former trial. that he did not
sell liquor in violation OF law, there
BY committed perjury.
The case went to the jury at s
o'clock Tuesday night. The jury
was out two hours. returning YER
dict OF guilty. The judge received
the verdict and announced that
sentence would be pronounced at
1880 Wednesday.
Judge Knowles pronounced SEN
tence upon the defendant at 1880
loda, "wednesday giving the pris-
aer an Imprisonment OF three
years in the penitentiary at Salem.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-13
NEW YORK LIFE.

One million mea who are above
the average in intelligence protect
their loved ones in event OF death
with New York Life" The great
est institution of It's kind in the
entire world. For information con
cerning New York Life see j, I. Me
Hnelly, at Hotel Enterprise. bl
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-13
TROY BRIDGE CREW NOW
AT WORK ON NEW BRIDGE

r. l. Day Sunday morning took
nine bridge workers to Troy where
Mo-lday morning they began the
work of constructing the new steel
bridge at that place over the Grande
R-onde river. According to the con-
.ract with the county the whole
bridge structure must be completed
by the first OF August. Mr.. Day
returned Sunday from Troy.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-13
ais Life Worth savlnsa"

Mrs. Mollie McRaney. Prentiss,
Miss. writes that she had severe
case Of kidney and bladder trouble.
and that four bottles OF Foley's
Kidney Remedy cured her sound and
we'll. She closes her letter by say
ing; 81 heartily recommend Foley's
Kidney Remedy to any sufferer Of
kidney trouble. 1t saved my life.'
Burnaugh & Mayfield.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-07-13
A Few Short Weeks.

Mr.. J. S. Barteil, EdwardsviIle. H..
writes; "A few MONKS ago my kid
neys became congested. had Sc
we're backache and pain across the
kidneys and hips. Foley kidney
Pills promptly cured my backache
and corrected the action OF my kid
nsys. This was brought about az
ter my using them for only a few
short weeks and can cheerfully rec
ommend them Burnaugh & May
field.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-06
BusheI of Corn and Butter.

Cows of fair quality only, such as
will make $50 to 800 pounds Of but
ter per year, when properly fed make
three pounds of butter each bushel
of corn or oats, when the two grains
are ground together and fed. Surely
that is better market for corn than
when sold as grain is sold on the
market. Referring to this matter
Hoards' Dairyman says:
'There never was time when 1t
paid as good a profit as 1t does to-day
to feed a COW well. Think of it..
Three pounds of butter in bushel of
corn. That is nearly 81 worth of
butter. What kind Of farmer must
man be that will not turn grain into
butter at that price? One great trou-
BILE is that these farmers have not
taken pains to breed good cows that
It will pay big profit to feed we'll
If ever farmer fed well he should
do it now"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-06
Skin Humor lasted 25 Years.

"Cuticura, did wonders for me. For
twenty-five years ! suffered agony
from terrible humor, completely
covering my head, neck and shoul-
ders, so even to my wife, | became an
object Of dread. At large expense I
consulted the most able doctors, far
and near Their treatment was of no
avail, nor was that of the - Hos
pital, during six months efforts.
suffered on and concluded there was
no help for me this side Of the grave.
Then I heard of some one who had
been cured by Cuticura Remedies and
thought that trial could do no harm.
In surprisingly short time ! was
completely cured. s. P. Keyes, lat
Congress St., Boston, Mass. October
~. 1909"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-06
The Sow in FarrOyy.

Nothing is so certain to produce a
small and Improbable litter of pigs
as to have the SOW in farrow to share
her lot or bed with a pen of half
grown shoats or with other sows. In
summer she will go off to some Sc
cluded spot to make her bed and thus
escape the danger of crowding. In
winter or early spring, however, she
cannot overcome the habit of hud-
ding up with the lot even up to her
time and thus endangering her Off
spring.
The thrifty farmer will provide
separate pens, or lots, and plenty
not too much-of straw and shelter
from rain. After the pigs are week
old two or three sows may be run to-
gether. or course, 1t takes more time
to water and feed the sows separated
this way, but it pays to do it.
1t is a great disappointment and
real loss of time and feed to have
your promising brood SOW turn up
with only one or two pigs. If it is
your fault you cannot make it up
this season, and by another the
golden opportunity may have passed.
Farmers Home Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-06

verted into worms. Damp floors may
be overcome If the house is well aired
and windows enough are in 1t to let
the sunshine in on the floors.
1t is never best to allow dust to ac-
cumulate on the partitions and in
pens used for feed. 1t is always inju-
rious to the health of the hogs.
Those who are in the habit of feed
ing their hogs grain scattered in the
mud or dust of dry yard should
build feeding floor and use 1t. Go
into any herd that is fed in the dust
from thrown-down grain and much
wheeling and coughing will be heard.
This is bad on all hogs, and especially
those kept for breeding purposes.
In building afeeding floor 1t should
be set off the ground four to six
inches and built solidly Of good tim
ber. A two by four piece should be
nailed around the whole edge, which
will prevent lots OF shelled or ear
corn being pushed off into the dirt
and dust. The floor should be swept
off each time before feeding.-W. IL.
Underwood, in the Indiana Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-06
sEnqlish Herald's Coon Songs.

Reference has been made to the
fact that Sir Alfred Scott-Gatty was
once a popular song composer, and
True Til Death" has been instanced
as an example of his talents in thai
direction. wonder, however, how
many who listened to Garter King o
Arms proclaiming George V last Mon
day to all the glory of his medieva
trappings and majesty Of phraseology
associated him with those typic
ally negro plantation ditties which
bear his name both as com
poser and author. Millions have
Justify shouted in the choruse'
of de Ring Tail'd Coon" "De Ole
Banjo and Oats Berry Queer" tc
mention three of Sir Alfred's mos
popular efforts in negro minstrelsy
Altogether | think he has score o.
plantation songs to his credit.-Lon
don Daily News.