davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11

make It possible. for the judges to determine
the winners In the most expeditions manner.
Incorrect answers Will not court against
contestants, IL the correct answer Ii also
given.
When you have all OF the hfty-saven pic
lures. arrange them In neat numerical or
DER, fasten them securely together lin a neat
nat package) and bring or mail them fully
prepaid and addressed TO Editor Bocklovers'
Contest. the EVENING STAB, Newark, N. J.
Five days grace will be allowed contestants
to send in their answers after the laet and
hfty-seventh book illustration has appeared.
No restrictions will be placed upon the man
ner in which answers to the pictures may be
eCured.
Only one set of answers may be submitted
by a contestant.
The prizes Will be awarded to the persons
submitting the nearest correct solutions to the
entire series Of book Illustrations.
In the event of two or more persons having
the same number of correct solutions. tho judg-
Ing commuters decision will be considered final.
a judging COMMITTEES whose names will be
announced In due course). WI, award the
prizes, after all answers have been submitted;
and the contest is entirely closed.
All letters OF inquiry and communications re-
garding the contest should be addressed to Editor
Booklovers' Contest. Newark VIEWING STAR,
Newark, n. ].
The Booklovers' Editor reserves the right to
make such changes TO the above rules as he may
| deem advisable in the interest of contestants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
BAD NEGRO IS
| HELD FOR CRIMES
! AFTER MAN HUNT
Convict Gives Police
| Long Chase After Attacking >.
! Woman and Robbing Her.

MH4sti- aL. r. is A4#faF 1a
With a black record for crime
46 years old. was arraigned on a charge
Df breaking. entering and stealing. and
ALSO on a more serious charge, today i'll
the First Criminal Court and held in
$1,000 bail on each by Judge Hahn.
The arrest was made by Sergeant
Harris, of the chiefs office, after a
chase which only ended then the de-
~tective, leaping over a fence. landed
on the negroes back and, with the as
s~lstance of Patrolman Clark, of the
First Precinct, got the man to the
l5irst Precinct station. The complaint
hnt Is eva virgins, a negress. of 80
Nevada street.
According TO h woman's story. she
heard a man at her door late yester-
day afternoon and was startled by the
crash OF a window-pane. Siantu. 1t Is
salleged, came through the window,
gand, grabbing her by the throat, COM
Emanded her to keep quiet, on pain of
death. First ~ransacking h premises
and stealing q suit Of clothes, Siantu
came back to the frightened woman
and attacked her. He hen left. lock-
Ding the door after him. and made his
ESCAPE.
Screaming for help, the woman
dashed. out OF the house after her as
s~sailant, and, followed by a large crowd,
pursued him to Marshall street, thence
ito Halsey street and over to Court
street. The man, who waa steadily
igaining on his pursuers. leaped on a
wagon which was passing at this point
and, grabbing the lines from the driver.
whipped Up the horse n started down
to Broad street
Sergeant Harris happened to be pass
Ding along Broad street atrthe time and
Immediately started In pursuit. The
desperate negro was going down Broad
street with tho horse galloping at u
speed. Harris commanded an automo-
bile and caught up with The wagon at
walnut and Orchard streets. where the
negro jumped off the wagon and a
into a yard. over a high fence went
pursued and pursuer. Harris landing
on top of h negroes back and knock
ing him out. When the negro got to
his feet he started to fight with Harris,
who Is aswonderfully strong man and
easily overcame his prisoner. PATROL
manAsCIark appeared at this time and
assistedsthe headquarters man in TAX
ing the negro to the station.
Siantu, who gave his address at 1o1
adams street, was recognized by Ed
ward H. Schwartz. in charge of the
Bertiiion bureau, as having been ar
rested under the lame ofACharles II.
Sloanaan sentenced on March 80, 1905.
to two years in States prison for burg
3ary. He only got out of prison last
February. Two years before, on July
p, 1906. Siantu or Sloan received a SEN
tence of eighteen months for highway
fobberyAand served his time in the
Caldwell p~enitentiary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
SEARCH FOR ELDERLY
WOMAN is HOPELESS

VINELAND, June 11.-Heavy rain
prevented an extensive search for Mrs,
Agnes Thomas, the ~85-year-old woman
who. is supposed to be. lost in the
swamp a few miles west of here. Chief
of Police Nickerson and Township De-
tective Milo spent the day visiting
families in Vineland. Millville and
Bridgeton whom she might have Wis.,
tied, but no clew was found except that
a boy said he saw her sitting on Jesse's
bridge Monday afternoon with her dogs.
The dogs returned home Tuesday,
one of them minus its collar. A theory
is that the animal slipped it's collar
while its almost blind mistress tried
to keep it from leaving her, perhaps
helpless in the woods. There is little
hope now that the feeble old woman is
still alive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST.

THE BooKLovERs' CONTEST is open to
all persons residing In the State OF New Jer-
sey. except employees OF either Stars and
members of their families. Every day for
ffty-seven (5O days there viii appear, con.
secutlvely. a cartoon. illustration or other
representation of the name of a book. The
correct ''book-titles' TO serve as a basis Of
awards are selected from the NEWARK EVE
MING STARS BOOK CATALOGUE, which con-
tains several thousand book titles and their
authors. -Four members of the EVENING
STARS stan have selected this correct list OF
answers. Prepared in four sections-each sec
zion being separately sealed and a. to be de-
posted under one official seal In the vaults OF
the Fidelity Trust Company.
Each picture represents only one title of
a book.
with each illustration there will be a blank
for contestants 10 fill in the name OF the
book.
Cut out blank and nl in the name and author
of the book, which you think the illustration
represents.
Fill In only one answer upon the same blank.
Extra blanks should be used for extra an
swers and all answers to the same number
should be kept together in making up the
set.
II you are not certain of a title and wish to
send more than one answer you meyvdo so;
but not more than five answers will be az,
cepted to any one picture.
The blanks printed with the pictures ara for
the convenience OF the contestants and to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
MURDERED MANS BODY
FOUND; WAS NOT ROBBED.

HACKENSACK. June 1.-THE find
ing of the body of a man believed to be
John Rofalski, of Illinois. gives rise to
the belief that the man was muir
dered and the county authorities are
investigating. 1t is the belief of the
police that the nan was attacked on
the Paterson Plank road bridge.
stabbed and the body thrown in the
Hackensack river.
AS a quantity. of money was found
in the dead mans pocket robbery Is
not believed to be. the motive. The po-
lice think that he was murdered in re-
venge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
THIRTY YEARS IN PRISON
FOR SLAYER OF WOMAN.

SOMERvILLE, June 11.-Thirty
years in the State prison at Trenton
was h sentence melted out by Su-
preme Court Justice Charles w. Parker
in the Court of Oyer and Terminer on
John v. Buckley, convicted of the kill
ing Of Mrs. Edna Coveley at North
Plainfield on April 81 last.
Buckley was convicted Of murder in
the second degree on June 2. He killed
the m after a quarrel. He took
his sentence with the same stolidity
that marked his. demeanor during his
trial. He will be taken to Trenton on
Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
NEW PACKERS FIGHT
ON RELATING CHARGES

WASHINGTON, June lion appli-
cation Of Acknowledgement Wickers-
ham. William S. Kenyon, assistant to
the Encouragement, is expected to file
today in the United States Court at
Chicago a bill in equity against GER
tain of the Chicago stock yard COM
panies for alleged rebating on freight
charges.
The bill of the attorney-general was
prepared at the request of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, which Is
the complainant in the proceeding. 1t
is directed against the Union Stock
Yards and Transit Company, the Chi
cago Junction Railway Company, the
Chicago Junction Railways and Union
Stock Yards Company n Louis
Pfaelzer & Sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
TRENTON FIRM NOT IN TRUST.

TRENTON, June Ito. o. Bowman,
of this city, president of the J, L. Mott
Iron Works, of New York, denied that
his concern was interested in the for
Of a 800. 000, 900 bathtub trust.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QuInine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
it fails to cure. e. w. GROVES zig
nature is on each box. 25c
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
BERNHARDT MURDER
SUSPECT ARRESTED

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 19.-The mys-
terlous stranger In the Bernhardt muir
der case, who has been yariously de-
scribed as tho man in the corduroy
suit and the man with the bulldog
features is now in the custody Of
Sheriff j. 5. Steed of Olathe. The
man, who gives his name as Albert
Allen, was detained for investigation
by officers at Liberty, Mo, today.
Allen admits that he was in the
vicinity OF the Bernnardt home on
the day before the murdered people
were found there He also says he Is
a friend OF the BernhardtS. But he
Ienied he knows anything about the
killings.
In one OF Aliens pockets was found
a watch. upon which Is engraved the
letter 'B' or "R" \ Jeweler Will be
asked to pass definitely on the engrav-
Ing tomorrow. George Bernhardt was
the possessor of a woman's watch two
days before his death. 1t has not been
found.
The sheriff and prisoner passed
through here tonight
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
[ s
"CYcloNEn THomPSoN's FIGHT
WITH "4OER" UNHOCZ

In speaking of the fight at Sydney,
New South Wales, on November 9.
1910, Fairplay. a weekly publication
of that city, contains the following ac-
count. under the head OF Cyclone
Thompson Makes PunchingBag OF
Unholz".
Fight fans are funny When real
ly smart boxer like Boy Bryant met
the American marvel, Jimmy Clabby.
last Wednesday week, not 1900 of
them turned up TO see such an eXhibi-
ton of speed and skill and execution
as none of us Is ever likely 10 see
again. Last Wednesday night, when
the most unlnterestnG ring occupant
we have ever had in the big" fights
Unholz, the German, to-w,t-met
Cyclone Johnny Thompson, the
lightweight Of the Yankee team. some
thing between eight and ten thousand
rolled up TO see one OF the stupldest
exhibitions possible TO imagine, tor
Gnholz was merely punching bag for
Thompson, and not even an attractive
punching bag at that Talk about
'lemonSi' The man from Mannheim
was the easiest lemon Thompson ever
picked AS a match It was even more
absurd than the wiseheads expected
it to be 1t Is probably fact that at
least two-thirds OF the crowd went
there To see Unholz put where he be.
longs, and they saw that, too. Thomp.
son suffered, as all men who fight I'm
holz suffer. because no man can look
good or make an attractive play
against an opponent who half the time
has his head between his knees.
There was a good deal OF grumblinG
when $40 slipped by. and $40 was
no more, and still no Sign of the
scrappers. and It was As when at
length Unholz put In an appearance,
accompanied by Jack and Bill ThOmp-
son, Ted Green and George Unholz.
Thompson followed, with Clabby
Climping), Trainer Johnny Moroney,
Bob Bryant and another, as his es
quires.
There was a little betting at to l
on Thompson.
Mr., w. C, J, Kelly announced that
both men gave their weight as under
IN stone. Thompson, who looked above
himself. was very likely just about lao
pounds, while UnholZ would probably
be about seven pounds less Thomp-
sons beefy appearance is aiding;
he's not as big as he looks X. l..
C'Snowy'D Baker was referee, and Mr..
Kelly kept time.
The general expectation that the
pair would clash like two mountain
goats was not realized when the gong
called them together for round | The
meeting was mulled however By
Baker calling for the gong and then
saying, Shake hands, Unholz
spared at the gong, while Johnny put
forth both hands for a friendly grip
Consequently, they merely touched
gloves. Thompson was calm and care,
full and waited for Unholz to lead
which he did after few seconds by
feebly pushing out his left and falling
into clinch AS they broke. Thomp-
son swung an ugly right TO the jaw.
UnholZ jumped in with right TO the
ribs and screwed his shoulder into
Johnny's belly. Thompson pushed him
OFF and got both hands to the jaws
as they separated. Then Unholz tried
his much-vaunted new one. "the waste
paper basket wallop" 1t Is not de-
SCribable and was utterly innocuouS
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
STRIKERS WILL
RLTURN TO WORK

ST. LOUIS. Dec 19-The striking
machinists, blacksmiths and boiler.
makers and sheet metal workers OF
the Missouri Paci6C-Iron Mountain
system will return to work Wednesday
morning, December 81.
A settlement was agreed on be-
tween the officials of the company
and representatives of the striking
employees tonight According to the
statement OF General Manager Sulli-
van 20 the Associated Press, the set
tlement is a complete victory for the
company
Accept Offered Terms.
The men go back TO work on the
terms offered Nav 1. which they then
rejected. That proposition Includes a
three-cent an hour increase. Under
the new agreement the men perma-
nently relinqulsh control of the shop
foreman and acquiesce in the rules
adopted by the Chicago conference of
Western lines last March
The work day for repair shopmen
Will be nine hours. and for engine
house men ten hours.
Sign Agreement for Men.
James O'Connell, president of the
machinists; ] A. Franklin. president
o. the boilermakers: ]. w. Kline.
president of the blacksmiths. and John
E Bray, secretary of the sheet metal
workers, signed the agreement on be-
half of the men.
General Manager Sullivan and SUI
perintendont c. W. Smith signed for
the railways. The agreement provides
that all former employees who desire
TO retain their seniority must apply
for reinstatement within thirty days.
All of the strikers arc eligible, but the
fcremen, numbering nearly $50 men,
will not be taken back.
Nearly Million Loss in Wages.
The machinists' strike began May 2.
and the other trades went out in sym
pathy on October u. Mr.. Sullivan.
said that the total loss in wages of
the men had been nearly 100000.
Nearly 5000 employees went out.
most OF them from the shops at Sc
dalia, Mo. Argenta, Ark, and Fort
Scott, Kan.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
How 10 Destroy The
Dandruff Germ
BY a Specialist.

That the dandruff germ is respon-
sible for nearly all the diseases to
which the scalp is heir, as well as for
badness and premature gray hair is
well-known fact, but when we re-
alze that it Is also indirectly re-
sponslble for many OF the worst cas-
eS of catarrh and consumption, we APP
preciate the importance of any agent
that will destroy its power We are.
therefore. particularly pleased to give
herewith the prescription which an
eminent scientist an dspecialist states
he has found. after repeated tests, TO
completely destroy the dandrun germ
in from one to three applications.
This prescription con be made up at
home, or any druggist will put 1t up
for you: 6 ozs Bay Rum, ozs, La
vona dc Composee', IL dr.. Menthol
CRYSTALS. Mix thoroughly. and after
standing half an hour 1t Is ready for
use. Apply night and morning, rub
bing into the scalp with the finger
tips If you wish 1t perfumed, add hall
teaspoonful of To-Kalon Perfume,
which united perfectly with the other
ingredients This preparation Is not
dye. but Is uueQualcd for promoting
. growth OF new hair, and for restor-
lDg gray hair to It's original color.
CAUTloN-O NOT APP lY
WHERE HAIR is NOT DESIRED,
AND BE SURE TO AVOID ToNlCS
CONTAINING POISONOUS WOOD
ALCOHOL.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
SENATE REJECTS
SHERMAN RULING

WASHINGTON, Dec, 19.-By a vote
Of 81 TO II the senate today again
emphatically announced its determin-
alton to resist all efforts to alter its
rules In any way looking to the estab-
llshment of cloure in that body
The question arose over the ruling
made last Saturday by Vice President
Sherman. holding that an announce
ment OF pair by q senator in an aye
and nay vote is sufficient to justify
the chair In including him to make
quorum.
The point was raised early in the
day oyer tho approval of the journal
over Saturdays proceedings.
In connection with votes on amend
ments TO the omnibus claims bill. a
vote was taken on an appeal by Sen
ator Hale from a decision by the
chair similar to that Of Saturday All
the II votes In favor of sustaining
the chair were cast by Republicans
of the 81 votes against the chair, 20
were cast by Republicans and II by
the Democrats. In the roll call the
point was made by Mr.. Hepburn that
only by unanimous consent could q
senator be excused from voting even
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
LORlMER VOTES
WERE TAINTED

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Dec. 19.-
United States Senator Frazier today
denied that he stened the report Of
the subcommittee Of the committee
on privileges and elections Of the SEN
ate which found the election of Sen
ator Iorimer OF Illinois free from
scandal.
Instead. he says. he filed a state
ment in which he said he believed
seven Of the votes cast for Lorimer
in the legislature were tainted 1t
has been reported that all members
of the subcommittee signed the re
port, which gave Loriner clear rec
ord
In speaking of the final meeting OF
the subcommittee, when the report
was signed, Senator Frazier said:
II was not present at this meeting,
but left Washington Friday night and
understood the committee made a re
port, and that all of the other mem
bers agreed to the report
Before leaving prepared state
ment of my views and conclusions,
based on the evidence and law, and
gave II to my secretary with instruc-
tions to hand 1t to the chairman OF
the subcommittee, and have no
doubt he did this. In this statement
I disagreed with the report of the
other members of the subcommittee
wherein it eXonerated the election Of
Lorimer from the charge OF corrup-
ton
II said that in my judgment the.
evidence established that four mem
bers OF the Illinois Legislature who
voted for Mr. Lorimer were bribed
to do so. they having conferred, and
further. that they were bribed by
three other members of the legisla-
ture, who had voted for Lorimer; and
that my conclusions, as set out in the
statement were that there were Z
votes cast for Lorimer which were
corrupted or tainted.
eliminating those seven votes
would reduce Lorimer's vote below
the number necessary for his cleo
tion, he having received only six
more than were necessary.
Il certainly did not sign the report
of the subcommittee: in fact, ! was
not in Washington when the sub-com-
mittee had its final meeting to act
upon the matter"
WAS your statement minority
report?" was asked,
well. it could hardly be called a
minority report You see, the report
to the full committee on privileges
and elections and that committee viii
make its report TO the senate My
statement represented my views and
conclusions.
Il do not know whether the other
members submitted their views, but
they, of course, had the privilege.
do not know that the subcommittee
report was signed by any one"
When asked If he did not sign the
report of the subcommittee charged
with the investigation of the Lorimer
case, Senator Frazier said:
81 did not | did not sign any re-
port but l did file with the committee
on privileges and elections a state
ment OF my views and conclusions.
dissenting from the majority of the
sub committees,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
STORY OF TERRIFIC
GAS EXPLOSION
++++++++++++ - =

4 NEW YORK Dec. l9.-The =
= heart of Manhattan island was =
4 shaken this morning by a terrif- =
+ &c explosion of Illuminating gas ?
\ in the auxiliary power house Of ,
4 the Grand Central station. Nine =
4 persons. TWO Of them women. =
4 were killed l25 We're injured =
4 and property was damaged TO the 3
= extent Of 'S500,00o.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
REDUCTION IN
PRICE, OF COAL

SALT LAKE. Dec. I9-The 50-cent
raise lu thc price OF coal, which went
into effect early 10 November. was
taken off today, and a further reduc-
ton Is predicted The first step has
been taken ny state officials TO revoke
the state charters Of tho Union Pacific
Coal company and the Utah Fuel com
pany on the ground that they have
formed a conspiracy in violation OF the
law.
The production of the alleged trust
Will not be affected by the reduction
In price. which Is now S5.75 per ton
retail
OF the 5O-cent reduction. q cents is
conceded by the mining companies
and Is cents by the railroads. 4 he
Herald-Republican VIII say tomorrow
that both the raise and the cut were
dictated by telegraph by the chairman
OF the executive committee OF the I'm
ion Pacific company. although the
Utah Coal company is a Gould prop
erty
The reduction at the mine will apply
to all purchasers; the freight reduc-
ton 10 Utah points.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20

Fom workmcn who are missing arc
believed 10 have pcrished. and OF the
125 Injured IS were removed TO hos
pitals. or these. eIght may die An
Investigation by the police in under
way.
Traffic on the New York Central
railroad ceased entirely for some
hours. and WIS dlsorga1lzcd for tho
rest OF the day. blt the new station
itself. now in process of construction.
was not damaged
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
Beware OF Olntments for Cetsrrh thai
coPtaln Mercury,

os mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering 1t through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except or,
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as tha
damage they will do's tcu-iold 10 the good YOU
ean possibly derive from them. Halls Caiafyir
Sutei m9nuisetured by +, ]. Cheney & Co.
Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and - 49,,
internally, acting directly upon the blood and
nueo S surfaces Of the system. In buying Halls
Sa.aIrh Sure be sure you get the genuine. Ii
u t2ken internally and 10 made IN Toledo, o..
by +, = Cheney & Co. Testimonials free
- 39ii BY Druggists. price 7Sc per bottle
Halls Family Pills arc the best
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
OIXON-eRESNAHAN DRAW AT
" a Mcho nlIN

KANSAS CITY, Dec 19.-Tommy
Bresnahan of Omsh> End Tommy Dix
on of Memphis fought a ten-round
draw here tonight
For seven rounds Bresnahan had
the better Of the battle his clever in
fighting giving him the advantage
Dixon came back surprisingly strong
in the last three rounds and by keep
ing out Of clinches. completely OUT
boxed his opponent.
Johnny Mccarthy of San Francisco
defeated Church Larson Of Chicago
In ten rounds. Larson took a bad
beating but managed TO stay the
limit.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-20
The pcac

HICOLI BALUCCI laborer
PATRICK JORDAN. laborer.
z. b. LIVERMORE, Pullman car in
spector
c. MRlARROW. laborer
EDITH OFFNER. stenographer
MARY B. POPP OF Boston.
CHARLES ROBERTS. cxprc ssman.
FRANK STAGG watchman
JOHN RYAN. lahcrer
Tho injured include laborers and
other employees Of Tho railroad. pc
dcs;1ians bystanders and others in
the vicinity Of the accident