davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27

Joe Moroney, of New York, had Jack
Smith, of Brooklyn, all but out when
the gong sounded BIT the end of their
six round go before the Eureka A. G..
which opened at Elmira n. Y, last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27

@TNl|lIlI1NL-I tIfNITsf DCNs -
ri HAVEN'T had any offer from
Moran to fight in London" said
Ad Wolgast when shown a tele-
gram last night to the effect that Owen
Moran in Pittsburg had received an
offer of a SIS, 200 purse for a battle with
Wolgast in the British capital. Eff
teen thousand dollars would be no in
ducement whatever for me to cross the
ocean to fight If divided in the ordinary
way. If, however, Moran can guarantee
me $4,000. win or lose or draw, in any
number of rounds. I will accept the
offer"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27

10 the Sporting Editor Of tho Evening Star:
I have an entry In for the T. A. B. 8.
Indoor meet, January IL, 1911, for the
fhree-mile race. AS I have never ran
In any amateur race I would like to
have my running number. Very truly
yours, FRANK zUNI.
IA Newton street, city.
You apparently are not a registered
"a. A. U. athlete, or YOU would have a
number. Send along your registration
fee to the writerlan m you will be regis
tered. Then you will get a number II
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-17
MORGAN FORMING A NEW TRUST
New York Financier Working on a $3oo,ooo,ooo Combination of
 Automobile Makers.

New York, Mar. 11.-A $500 000 000 automobile trust is the latest combina tion of capital and, as may be assumed. the Napoleon of trusts, ]. Pierpont Morgan. is the moving spirit in the new combination of capital, although his firm insists that it has no person. al interest in the matter and is merely acting as a broker in bringing the various competing firms into line and securing an amalgamation of interest For a long time tsele has been a ru- nor that combination of the auto. mobile manufacturers in this country was not only contemplated but was actually in process It was difficult. however, to trace this 10 a definite source, although increases of eapitali. zation by several of the largest com. panies manufacturing automobiles len, color to he belief that big financial interests were at work bringing about a consolidation which would reduce the price of raw materials and curtail expenditures. There was. however no suggestion that there would be any reduction in the price of automobiles as the result of the formation of a trust.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-17

MFRS. JOHN HoPP. Webster Ave-, lSl Glendale, l.. l., N. Y., writes:
 'I have been suffering for the past ten years with many symptoms incl dent to my age, also catarrh and indi- gestion. was weak and discouraged, had no ambition, could not sleep st night, and lost greatly in weight.
 'sI tried other remedies. but with no success, until I commenced to take Pe- runa. I now feel better in every re- speet, can sleep well, and have gained In weight. I cannot praise Peruna highly enough for the good 1t has done me.
 "If any women are suffering as did. Iwould I advise them to try Peruna and convince themselves. Pernna has done me good. l know by my experience that it is worth its weight in gold to any one who needs it.
 II also took Manalin, ,forconstipation. In connection with Peruna, and found 1t helped me where other laxatives tailed"
 Now weii of catarrh.
 Miss Malisa JolIey, Parmele, N. O.. writes; "I have been taking your Pe- runa, and can say that am we'll of the eatarrh.
 Il thank you for your Kindness and Sour advice"
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-17
SHOT INTO CROWDS'
pHiLApELPHIA STRIKE BREAKERS fNJURE iNoFFENsIvE PER-
 SONS ON STREET.
ARMED MEN IN A TROLLEY CAR
Bullets Fired Into Crowds as Car Sped Down Frankford Avenue-Six Per sons Received Painful Wounds Many Cars Were Wrecked.

Philadelphia, Mar. 10.-Six persons. including a young girl were wounded by bullets fired by a party of alleged strike breakers who rode wildly up and down Frankford avenue in trolley car and shot .Nto the crowds that lined the sidewalks.
 After one of the most uneventful days since the beginning of the strike the stoning of cars was renewed along Frankford avenue. the principal thor oughfare in the mill district in the northeast.
 A stone thrown by one of the crowd injured strike breaking motorman. Infuriated at this, 15 of his comrades took out car, all of the windows of which they broke with clubs. As the car loaded with armed strike breakers sped down the avenue bullets were rained at the jeering crowd.
 Policeman Bragg, who was standing on the sidewalk, received a bullet ir his helmet about an inch above his head. Helen May, IA years old, was struck in one leg by bullet. John Maloney and Michael Osborn also were shot in the legs and Frank Bromily received a bullet in one of his feet Those wounded were removed to the Frarkford hospital. Two other injured were taken to their homes.
 After reaching Allegheny avenue the car was switched to the northbound track by it's crew. The dash back to the barn began. So swiftly was 1t driven that before the crowd realized that it was coming back 1t had sped past them and into the barn again The shooting of unoffensive persons maddened the crowd and as other cars came down the street the mob proceed ed to wreck them, in several instancs leaving only the trucks on the rails. About a dozen arrests were made. Both the police and the labor leaders busted themselves all day preparing statistics to support their widely di- vergent claims of the strength of the sympathetic strike. The director of public safety, Mir Clay, said that re- canvass of the city's industrial estab- | lishments made today? shows that while 1900 workers walked ont 2,600 1 stripers returned to work.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-17
WHOLE FUND TIED UP.
OKLAHOMA BANK COMMISSIONER MAKES REPORT ON COLUMBIA
 BANK LIQUIDATION.
HE HAS PAID OUT S2,608,6O7.6s
The Liabilities still Outstanding are $962, ,919.03-Mr. Young Figures Deficiency of $23o, ,ooo-state Treas urcr a Stockholder.

Guthrie, Ok. Mar 10.-A report on his liquidation of the affairs of the de funct Colombia Bank and Trust com pany has been made by A. M. Young, state bank commissioner, to Gov. Haskell The report embraces the period from the time of the banks fail- ure to March 5, 1910
 The banks total liabilities are re- ported at sS,294O2O.62. The total amount that has been realized from the assets of the bank in cash col lections, sale of assets. adjustment and set off accounts, is s2,07S,541.S0. The bank commissioner reports assets on hand amounting to $1,0SO,O71.2l. He asserts he has paid in cash or oth- erwise liabilities amounting to $2,6SS,- 6076S. He comedies approved claims against the bank of s133,S04.15 and shows that $606, ,6672S is still due the state bank deposit guaranty fund, making a total of $70S,471.43. In ad- dition there are disputed liabilities of $222, ,447.60 of which s210 is claimed by surety companies and which the bank commissioner refuses to pay This would make the total disputed and un- disputed outstanding liabilities $962.- 919.03.
 The bank commissioner calls atten- tion to the fact that there will be a slump in the value of the remaining assets when collection Is made, and says that if all outstanding claims in- cluding the guaranty deposit fund, are paid, it will be necessary to make good the deficiency. which he esi- mates at not less than $230, by the sale of the private property of w. L.. Norton, president of the defunct bank. He fixes the supposed value of these private assets as s522,41S.67, but says as these private assets are not in his count for them. These assets as listed by Mir Young are: Bartlesville Light and Water company bonds, $24,000; first mortgages on Oklahoma City real estate, s50.000; promissory notes, S222,9S0; oil company stock at ap- praised value, less outstanding obli- gations, $153,000; Oklahoma City real estate, s30.000; cash received from sale of other Norton property, s22,- 1SS67.
 James Menefee, state treasurer, is shown to have been a stockholder in the defunct bank. MT. Young says that one-half of Menefee's indebted ness to the bank has been paid, while the other half is not due. Practically all the guaranty deposit fund is tied up in the defunct banks liquidation.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-17
ATTACK AMERICAN LEGATION
The Building at 6ogots, Columbia, Stoned by an Angry Mob of
 Natives.

Bogota, Columbia, Mar l0.--A Quar. rel between the manager of an Ameri- can owned street railway line and a police officer was followed by a riot during which mob attempted to wreck the street cars. The traffic was stopped and the manager placed under arrest
 The rioting continued for some time and reached the block in which the American legation is. The police gathered in force in the vicinity, but the mob, after wreaking It's vengeance on the rolling stock of the company, attacked the United States legation, stoning the building, The members of the legation were protected and, though there were further disturbances in the night. the authorities appeared to be able to afford protection to the Americans.
 Elliott Northcott Is the American minister at Bogota and Paxton Hibben Is the secretary of the legation. All at the legation were said to be safe.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-17

Philadelphia, Mar. 1.-The roar ot dynamite explosion marked the climax of q most eyentful day in the street car strike situation.
 A stick of the explosive with . per eussion cap attached to it was placed just after nightfall ol the tracks Y the Germantown avenue car line at Logan street, quiet spot in the North west suburb.
 A car carrying ten or twelve persons besides it's crew and police guardian, ran over it. There was terrific de tonation and the car was lifted tuii foot off the tracks aad tossed to one side of the roadway.
 The jar as it descended to the Bel gian blacks hurled the passengers to the floor and splintered every window pane and sash along both sides. On each side of the two streets for hall block all the glass was shattered, The steel rail on which the stick had lain was torn and bent and big hole was torn in the street.
 By some strange freak of good luck, no one was hurt enough to go to hos pitai. There were cuts and bruises but nothing worse. The dynamiters were not found.
 That was the worst violence of the day, but it was by no means the most | important incident. Several things occurred to stir up the strikers and l the citizens in general against the | transit company and it's allies on the city government.
 The nrst was this:
 The 100000 or more sympathy strik. CTS planned to have gigantic mass meeting at the Philadelphia National | League baseball park at Broad and | Huntingdon street. Director Clay hearing of the scheme, at once issued notice that he would not permit tho meeting. saying:
 Mayor Reyburn and have decided not to allow any meetings on the high way or adjacent to the highway. We will have the police stop any attempt to hold a meeting"
 J. Burwood Daly, the strikers law yer, accepted this decree temporarily | but at the same time notified Clay tha the police. if sent to the ball park will be held responsible for any violence Intense feeling against the city of ficials followed the news of Clay's at | titude.
 Great ground was gained by the gen eral strike Just after noon good sized army of men, all non-union, laid down their tools and quit the Baldwin Locomotive works, which is the most | important industrial institution here l The strikers say there were 5000 oi | | these new recruits. Tine company ad mits there were between 1000 ana 5000. They marched to hall in or derly fashion and held a wildly enthu siastic, though orderly meeting.
 While still shere they got word thai the state branch of the American Fed eration of Labor in session at New Castle, Pa, had voted for a state wide strike if necessary. This caused 8 fresh outburst of ardor.
 Tweaty-two hundred men then | marched out of the Standard Boil Works in West Philadelphia. They too, were mostly non-unionsts. More men left Baldwins at the end of the midnihgt Salt and Superintendent Vaulcain and Manager Johnson admit ted that the plant was considerably crippled.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-17
DANGER IN THE PLAN.
SOME WEAK POINTS IN RocKE TELLER FOUNDATION PROP
 osITIoN MADE KNOWN.
A LETTER SENT TO SENATORS
A New Jersey Architect Points Out How Vast Fortune Would Avoid Paying inheritance and Income Tax Standard Stock Advancing.

New York, Mar. 11.-When John D. Rockefeller announced week ago his plan to devote his vast fortune to the good of mankind. through the Rocke. feller Foundation, Standard oil stock was selling at s61S a share. Since then the stock has been steadily rising. To. day 1t advanced fifteen points, touch. ing s660, Il total advance in a week of SAP a share.
 The reason for this extraordinary advance was not generally understood until when George W. Dacunha. an architect, of Upped Montclair, N. J., called attention to 1t in circular let. ter addressed to the senior senator from each state in the United States. Mir. Dacunha makes it clear that if the Gallinger bill, granting a federal charter to the Rockefeller Foundation passes, neither the state nor the Uni. ted States can collect the collateral inheritance tax. Thus the entire Rock efeller fortune, which is represented in Standard oil and that company's subsidiary intrests, which is freed from the obligations to which great wealth is bound by law as death passes it from hand to hand.
 There Is to be a meeting of the sen ate committee on the District of Co lumbia, at which Starr ]. Murphy, MT. Rockefeller's personal representa- tive is to explain the purposese of his chiefs great charity. That the revela- tions made by Mir. Dacunha will ma terially alter the attitude Of some sen. ators on the Gallinger bill. there Is no doubt
 Mir Dacunha's letter is as follows:
 "The incorporation of MT. Rockefel- fer s millions and the granting of charter by the United States Is dan gerous precedent and against public policy, being special and class legisla- ton and on a line with the granting traordinary powers.
 "The placing of the accumulation of Rockefeller io an incorporated body while retaining the name, eliminates the family. Rockefeller is dead; long dive Rockefeller" From thenceforth there will be no heirs only successors in the corporate body; there being no heirs as each generation of Rockefel- Ier's pass away, there can be no in heritance tax collected from their successors.
 Further, the corporate body claim ing for it's object the dispensing of money for education and charity, will pay no income tax. O'Connell said he could drive a coach and six through any act of parliament The incorpora. ton of Rockefeller's millions will drive s coach and six through the inheri tance and income tax laws.
 s'rhis extraordinary charter asked for and granted in this case, there can be no excuse hereafter for not grant ing similar charters to any and all the wealthy families of the ,and. They in turn (interests being similar) could combine and form one of the greatest aggrog.-tions of mo-ey in the world and one that could dominate and over. come all opposition. No guarantee can be had that the successors to the or isinal incorporation will continue to use the money for the purposes for which the charter will be santed.'
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-17
HAVE A REGULAR AIR SERVICE
A Company is Prepared to Carry Pas seneers From Munich to
 oberammergau.

Munich, Bavaria, Mar. 10.-The first regular air navigation service in Flu rope will be inaugurated May 15 Regular trips will be made from this city alternately 10 Sternberg and Oberammergau.
 dirigible balloon of the Parseval type, having a gas capacity of 6,700 cubic meters and driven by two motors of 1OO-horse power each, will be used.
 The aerial carriage will accommo date 12 passengers besides the crew. The fare for the round trip to Stern berg will be s55 and for the round trip to Oberammergau s175. The regular service will close for the season Sep. tember I
 An officer from the German aero nautic corps has been detailed to serve as captain of the dirigible
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-17
- --------------. - A Judicial Expert.

The native with stogie met the native with a pipe.
 sfIowdy, Zeb?" quoth the stogie na. tive. Hear bout tn fuss down to tn court house?"
 Nope" drawled the man with thl pipe. What was it about?"
 Why, Jim Simpson has been st. ing Abner Hawley for alienatin' tn affections of his wife, an ledge Mus. grove told tn jury to bring in yer, dick of six cents damages, cause ho thoh6kt that was all the damage was worth to Jim An Jim's wife got mad n threw a chair at tn jedge. and 1e had her arrested an put in th, cooler"
 But didn't tn jedge go leetle to. tar when he fixed her value so low7,.
 Not at all, not at all. Y see. h., vas her first husband"
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-17
Thrifty Pyrsnees Giant.

Every now and then some one an. nounces himself as the "tallest man. one of the latest to do 80 being Senof Firmin Arrudi. 8 native of Salient, in the Spanish Pyreness. He is seven feet eight inches tall.
 Naturally most of these big fellovl go about the world exhibiting them selves, that ordinary mortals mat wonder and incidentally pay for theit lwonderment. Senor Arrudi made q tour of South America, where he made in one year more than $3,000.
 He was wiser than many freaks of nature. however, and after accumulat. ing his money he returned to his native village, where he went into retired life, married and Is living on the in. terest of his earnings.-The Path. finder.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-17
RETAILERS TESTIFY
SAY FARMERS AND PACKERS ARE RE9PoNsl5LE FOR HIGH
 MEAT PRICES.
SENATE BEGINS ITS INQUIRY
Each Witness Before Committee De clared the Retailers Were Not Re. sponsbIe for Increase in Food Stuff Wholesalers and Packers Next.

Washington, Mar. 10.-Retail meat dealers placed upon the farmers and the packers responsibility for the higher price of meat in testimony giv- en before the select senate committee which began it's inquiry into the in- creased cost of living"
 Five retail men from New York, Phil adelphia, Baltimore and Washington were heard and Walter Brown, Wash ington dealer who kills the meat he sells, was the only one who did not admit that the price of meat had gone up at least 10 per cent in the last five years. Mir. Brown insisted that prices were practically the same now as then. All were of the opinion, how ever. that competition among the re- tailers kept the price to the consum- CT as low as possible consistent with the price charged by the wholesaler.
 Each witness vigorously denied the charge that the retailers were respon- sible for prevailing prices and none would admit that any agreement exist ed among them as to prices. While no one charged that the packers were all In a combination, all the witnesses who had dealings with them declared there seemed to be no competition among them for the trade of retailers and that their prices ranged about the same. When complaint was made to the packers about advancing prices, they said, the latter explained that stock was scarce.
 Questioned AS to the price of staple groceries, s. K Harrison of Baltimore said they had increased. When he sug- gested that his firm had been forced to quit handling cheaper grade of green tea because of the tariff, Mir. Shoot interrupted impatiently: "The tariff had nothing to do with it. It was the pure food law"
 Tho witness said there had been 10 per cent increase in the groceries In which his firm dealt in the last five years. MT. Harrison said the Elgin mar rket controlled butter prices. He de- clared the price had recently dropped six cents pound without any explana- ton, but that butter had again ad- vanced two cents.
 B. T. Lawrence, retail meat dealer from Philadelphia, said prices of meat had been increased by the wholesalers of late years. but he said he had still been able to make profit of from l5 to IS per cent without an unreason- able increase to the consumer.
 The wholesalers will be heard next and then the packers.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-17
Free Remedy For
 Weak Bowels

There are two forms of bodily cleanliness, the external and the in- ternal. The one is for your pride in yourself; the other for your fife and health. Both are important, but of vastly more importance in the long run is the internal cleanliness.
 This Is one point that all should watch spout their body--the cleanliness of the bowels. Keep them clean and free from obstructions To do this you must have each twenty-four hours. If your svsfem does not do this naturally. in the process or eating and drinking. then you must ontaih o,t aid of some kind. After finding out that eathartics. salts and such things .releve you for day. but bind you up worse than ever the next day. then fry a simpler and more natural remedy ike
 For the skeptical the best way to be- Tin is to send your name and address to M I5ss Ssidweii for 2 free sample bottle. s-,,' 1ss n as directed and if it convinces you that a brief continuance of its use VII relieve you permanently--that it win tram the stomach and bowel muscles fn ssaln work naturally at certain hours tnen ouy it Of your druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. just as 50 many others are doing. They began with sample bottle. then bought fifty cent nn,ae. Do.rse: ana . now. fully convinced of it's size All the members of the family can use 1t down to the very youngest
 A brief use of this grand laxative tonic VII cure constipation in it's worst form indigestion, liver trouble. sick hesdarhs sour stomach and such ailments and kaey, you m continuous good health af a very smaH cost. Such is the experience of many families like that Of Mrs. Oscar Eleener Unionville Ind. U N Dasiei' earon. Tex. and hundreds of others that could be named @'
 pr Caldwell personally win be pleased 10 give You metfpnT as1vfaa ss..tt mo ., desire Tor yourself or family perfaInIne fo tne stomach. liver or bowels absolutely free or charge. Explain your case in d xxs' 1xsssf ana ne Will reply 10 you in detail naLEe ana address on q postal card or aa o5anasrwiss For either request the doctor's @1i, 9rsss ssa.,,s ts pr " B Catdveii R.502 Caid-
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-17
Postscript Cookery.

A teacher in a cooking school em, ployed a typewriter to make manifold copies of some of her special recipes The thing about the recipes that real ly interested the typewriter was the postseripts appended to each one.
 Why do you have to have post. scripts in a cook book?" she asked.
 That is the only way to make most women stick to directions" said the teacher "In every recipe there Is one point that is particularly i'm. portant Upon it's observance success or failure depends. Most women when they get in hurry are likely to slap things together any old way and trust to luck for the dish to turn out right. A postscript makes them slow up a bit. There never was woman who would n't pay attention to a postscript, so by putting the most important part of a recipe into that compel my pupils to follow instructions"
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-17
A NEGRO PREACHER LYNCHED
A Mob at Greenwood, Miss, Hang a Policeman's AssaiIant to TeIe-
 graph Pole.

New Orleans, Mar 10.-A message from Greenwood, Miss, says that a mob there lynched a negro preacher of the name of Wallace who shot and dangerously wounded Patralman J. w. Slack of the Greenwood police The negro was hanged to telegraph pole by the mob. Business men of the town pleaded in vain to allow the aw 10 take it's course.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-17
Lovers

of good health should prevent sick. ness instead of letting themselves get sick and then try to cure it. So long as you keep your liver. bowels and stomach in healthy and active con dltion you won't get sick. Ballard's Heroine relieves constipation, ir active liver and all stomach and bowel trou- bles. Sold at Gunnels' Drug store.