davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-18
Attempt to Blow up
The Juarez Barracks
Two Charges of Nitrogiycerin Explod
ed by Rebels Under Building
Occupied by Troops.

III Paso, Texas, March 15.-An at
tempt was made tonight to blow up
the barracks at JuareZ, Mexico. Two
heavy charges of nitroglycerin were
placed under the barracks and ex-
ploded, tearing out parts of the build
ings occupied by the Mexican troops.
Two of small band of insurrectos
who secretly had entered the town
were wounded and captured.
A number of Mexican cavalrymen
are reported to have been injured.
The shock of the explosion was felt
throughout Juarez and Immediately a
cry was raised that the insurrectos
had surrounded the place in great
numbers and were attacking Mer.
chants left their stores and crowds
prepared to make a general exodus
to the American side. Extra guards
We're placed about the quarters of
rambourel, the commandment, and
those of General Navarro
The barracks are occupied by the
Fourteenth Mexican cavalry and are
located. in the heart of the town. There
has been a general feeling that the
insurrectos were surrounding the city
A small band of insurrectos is sup
posed to have crept into the town
along the railroad tracks shortly af-
ter 8 O'Clock. After placing the bombs
they attempted to get away. Soldiers
on the lookout on top of the barracks
Immediately opened fire, bringing
| down two of the insurrectos The rest
escaped into the country
Facts are Concealed.
All the Mexican soldiers in town
were called on duty. A guard was
placed around the barracks and no Of
| ficial information as to the extent of
the damage given out. 1t was seen
from adjacent streets, however, that a
number of the barracks buildings
were wrecked.
The wounded insurrectos were pick
ed up by soldiers and carried away.
A report that some Mexican soldiers
were injured resulted in the general
agitation about the scene.
The Mexican officials denied tll.t
anyone had been killed, but would
say nothing further.
The town soon quoted down and
the people who had prepared to cross
the bridge returned.
II has been known for several DAYS
that insurrectos were within a few
miles south of Juarez, but they were
not in great numbers, yet the town
has had the aspect of city prepar
ing for war. Sandbags are piled up
at the edges of the roofs of houses 10
act as breastworks, people have been
forbidden to venture far beyond the
environs and the rifle loopholes knock
ed in the walls of the old mission In
the heart of the town have been kent
open.
Close Watch Maintained.
Conditions in Juarez remained quiet
up to late hour, but intense anxiety
prevails, Extreme caution was showr
by the military to prevent the surrep
titious entrance to the city of any
more insuTectos.
At II o'clock the mounted police
who ordinarily patrol the outer sec
lions, wers ordered In to form a clos
err guard to the approaches to the
main streets.
| Double guard was kept in all quar-,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-18
School Ship for Cooks.

An old frigate is moored in canal
close to the most fashionable center
OF Copenhagen. On It Is a school OF
ship cooks. There is an awning on
deck. Tables are laid out and nu-
merous inhabitants of Copenhagen take
their meals there, for they are both
varied and inexpensive. such as are
served to passengers on sea voyages,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-18
Meaning Of "Daqo."

"Dago" is slang for dark-skinned
foreigner, applied to Italians and
Greeks In this country, and also to
Spaniards and Portuguese. The word
is derived from the Spanish Diego,
meaning James.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
COPENHAGEN IN
GALA ARRAY FOR
AMERICAN FLEET
From King Down Danish Capital
Is Wild Over Visiting
Tars.

COPENHAGEN. May 26.-copen-
hagen turned out today to greet the
second division of the United States
Atlantic fleet, under command of Rear
Admiral Badger, which arrived this
morning for a weeks visit. A gun
salute was exchanged by the American
squadron and the and batteries.
ThousanGa of excursionists chaersd
as the Kansas, New Hampshire and
South Carolina, headed by the flagship
Louisiana, moved up the sound to Elsi-
more.
American and Danish flags are
lavishly displayed in the capital. where
the Danes have prepared to give ths
American sailors a warm reception.
During the visit King Frederick viii
receive in audience Admiral Badger
and the captains of the American war
ships, and will give a grand official
dinner, where the fleet officers will meet
the most prominent people of Copen
hagen.
A naval ball will be given by tbs
minister of the navy for the officers and
midshipmen to meet Danish officers.
Festivities lasting two days are 20 Re
held in the famous Tivoli Park, on
Guiding with a dinner. presided nver by
the minister of the navy, TO petty Of
GERS andf the crews.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
START QUARREL
OVER WOMAN; 3
MEN ARE SHOT
New Yorker Draws Gun in Fash
i0nable Denver Hotel.
Is Held.

DENVER, Colo, May 25.-A quarrel,
presumably starting over a woman, and
continuing on the merits of different
brands of champagne, resulted in a
triple shooting shortly before midnight
last night in the bar-room of the
Brown Palace Hotel.
Frank II. Henwood, an agent of the
Globe Blow Gas Company, of New
York, did the shooting. S. L. ("Tony")
Won Publ. of st. Louis, a wine agent,
and well-known as a balloonist, was
the object of the shooting, and re-
ceived three bullets.
j. w. Atkinson, of Colorado Springs,
a wealthy contractor, and G, E. Cope
land. a mining man. of Victor. Colo
RADIO. were also shot. Atkinson and
Copeland were by-standers and had no
part In the quarrel. Won Publ may be
fatally injured Atkinson and Copeland
will recover. Henwood is in Jail and
will be held pending the outcome of
his victims injuries.
Quarrel Over society m
According to Henwood, he and Won
Publ met only yesterday. A quarrel,
in which the name of an actress was
used, started later and finally resulted
in Henwood calling Won Publ a liar.
Won Puhl's instant reply was a blow
in Henwood's face. which sent him
Keeling. The latter then drew a re-
volver and emptied it's five ehainbers
before bystanders could disarm him.
Friends of both men state that the
quarrel really started over a Denver
society woman.
Won Publ has been in Denver several
days. ~endeavoring to arrange for a bal
loon flight, the crossing of the Rockies
being the object. He holds a NUMBER
of balloon records. including the speed
record for long flights. having made
the distance from st. Louis to Charles
ton, S. c., 600 miles, in fifteen hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
MAY
MEAN LARGE NEW
OFFICE BUILDING
Mercantile Realty and Improves
ment Go. Buys Property in
Market and Broad.

Through purchases on Broad and
Market streets, on either side of the
Firemen's Insurance building, made
today by stockholders of the Mercan-
tile Realty and Improvement Company.
that company now WINS en- ~" shaped
plot fronting on Broad and Market
streets which justif1es. the stockhold-
ers believe. the erection OF o large
banking and Office building, with an
arcade connecting the two big business
streets.
The Mercantile Realty and Improve
ment Company owned 776 Broad street
and a plot 90x2o In the rear of their
newly acquired property. Some of the
stockholders bought north from their
Broad street holdings as far as the
Frederick T. Frelinghuysen estate.
This new plot is 12x90 feet and is now
occupied by Post & Flagg, brokers,
and is separated from the Broad street
side of the Firemen's building by the
Remington building. This gives the
Mercantile Realty and Improvement
Company H,1x1O0 feet on Broad street.
Other stockholders bought the Robert
F.. Ballantine property. on Market
street, a plot 2ox6O. adjoining the Fire
mems Insurance building.
These significant purchases We're
made through Joseph NJ. Byrne.
Among the stockholders of the
Mercantile Realty and Improve
ment Company are Joseph NJ. Byrne
and Arthur G. Hensler. The price paid
for the Broad street plot is said to have
beer from $4,000 to $4,000 a foot. The
Market street plot is said to have cost
from $1,000 to $4,000 a foot. Improve
ments viii be made on the property in
the near future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
STRIKE COLD ORE
On MARKET St.
IN VACANT LOT
Alas. for Tot0rella! It's Fools
Gold,' Dear at Seven
Cents a Ton.

The gold rush of 40, the Klondike
rush for the yellow metal that all
people In all times have dreamed of
finding, we're all put in the shade, as
far as Giuseppe Totorella was con
eerned, when he found a rock which
vas speckled with n~ice-looking yellow
flakes while e~Xcavating the site of 507
Market street for a house he intended
building.
All thoughts of the lot and the house
disappeared in contemplation of what
an ordinary building site was worth,
which was ehoek full of gold.
When Mr., Totorella, who sells gro
%cerles, mends shoes and does other.
things at 4s7 Market street. was told
by one of the men whom he employs
at the aforementioned site that a piece
of rock was found that looked as II
it might contain gold he Immediately
suspended all operations and sent all
the men home for fear that they might
steal some of the precious metal.
Visions of wealth Arise.
ream and visions of the old coun-
try where he would be regarded as the
richest man in the world on account
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
MONKEYS WITH
SCALES, NEARLY
CAUSES TROUBLE
City Sealer Alert, but Boys
Uncle Is Fortunately Able
to Explain.

This is Harry Williams, who mon
keyed with the scales in his u.1ols's
grocery store and CAUSED a 10. Of
t~rouble-that might have been and al
most was mighty serious.
Harry's folks moved, and he had to
set a transfer before he could get nto
neighoorhocd. The work IA te.ta'n
party found for HorTy's idle hands to
do forms the basis of tdis story.
a. G. Vail, Harry's uncle, has a aro-
Gerry store and butcher shop at 20 Null
berry street. He had been gftt ns
along nicely for seven years. and tnen
Harry on his holiday, blew In.
'I4told him he could have a job until
he could get back In school, said Mr..
Vail, "and set him to work cleaning
things up. He was polishing my COM
puter's scale when two inspectors from
the office of Sealer of Weights and
Measures Sullivan came In. They
found the scale was two or three ounces
off and Harry insisted he hadn't done
a thing to it. So they took the scale
way with them.
Il couldn't understand it, as the
scale had always been found accurate
and there had not been a complaint
registered against me in the seven
years | had been in business. That
night Harry conflded to his mother
that he had been playing with the
scales and might be arrested. I took
him right to MIR. S%ullivan's office the
next day. Mr.. Sullivan questioned him
in private and exonerated me, Then
he sem the scales back"
At the office of the sealer of weights
and measures in the City Hall II was
admitted today that Mr.. Wallis story
was correct.
Our inspectors were. of course, jus
titled in Selling the scales when they
found them wrong said an attache of
the office. But Mr.. Sullivan believed
the boys story, and we found by look
ing up the records that there never
had been a complaint made against
Mr.. Vail"
Harry isn't back in school yet. He
was working in his uncle's store today,
but 1t was visible to the naked eye that
he was giving the Gales a very wide
berth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25

under the guise of construction. 1t
should assume to determine a matter of
public policy; "a the parties must go
to Congress and obtain an amendment
of the antitrust act If they think this
court was wrong in its former deci-
sions, and (5) this court cannot anti
will not judicially legislate, since its
function is to declare the law. While 1t
belongs to the legislative department to
make the law.
This disposition of the case under
consideration, according to the views
of the defendants, will, it is claimed,
quiet and Civ rest to the business of
the country Or the contrary, l have
a strong conviction that IL will throw
the business of the country Into con-
fusion and invite widely extended and
harassing litigation. the injurious eff
fects of which will be felt for many
years to come.
.eWhen Congress prohibited every
contract, combination or monopoly in
restraint of m it prescribed a
simple, definite rule that all could
understand and which could be easily
applied by everyone wishing to obeV
the law. and not to conduct their bust
ness in violation of law. But now, it q
to be feared, we are to have, in cases
without number, the eonstantly-re-
curing inquiry-dif1eult to solve by
proof-whether the particular contract,
combination or trust involved in each
case is or is not an unreasonable ~
undue restraint of trade Congress n
effect aid that there should be no
restraint of trade, in any FORM an
this court solemnly adjudged many
years ago that Congress meant what il
thus said in clear and explicit words.
and that 1t could not add to the words
of the act. But those who condemn the
action of Congress are now, in effect,
informed that the courts will allow
such restraints of interstt to m
as are shown not to be unreasonable IL
undue"
The justice incorporated in his pre-
pared opinion in effect what he said
orally in dissenting in regard to the
dangers of judicial legislation.
Blow at Government.
1.-THE supreme law of the land he
added, (which is binding alike upon
all-upon p~recidcnts, congresses. the
courts and the people-gives to Com
gress, and TO Congress alone, authority
to regulate interst te commerce.. and
when Congress forbids any restraint
of such in any form. all
must obey its mandate. To overreach
the action of Congress merely by jul
dicial construction. that is. by indi-
~rection. is a blow at the integrity of
,lr governm sntal system, and in the
end will prove most dangerous to all"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25

tributions OF field from native sources,
1904, $4s4, 597. 80; 10000 new members.
Women's board showed receipts of
s4s3. $40. gains 1897; number of So
cieties contributing, 11,079; native con-
tributions of mission amounted to
s484, 597 for 1910. total invested moneys
of the board, SO, 1866, $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE IS OLD
SYSTEM IN INDIA
Missionary Tells Presbyterian
Assembly Mrs. Eddy's Doc.
trine Is That of Maya.
Especial to the Newark star. ]

ATLANTIC CITY, May 25.-The
Presbyterian General Assembly was
aroused this morning when h COM
mittee on nomination for h executive
committee reported the members TO
serve for three years. Thomas Kane
sought to have passed a resolution to
prohibit any person serving on the
committee who solicited membership or
the committee. Mr.. Kane said:
at was circulated in the corridors OF
the hotels that certain persons were
doing this very thing
Motion to refer to the committee
again was turned down by the assem-
bly, n the following persons were
elected:
The Rev. DIR. John F. Carson, the
Rev. DIR. w. p. Fulton. Philadelphia,
Pa; the Rev. ]. r. Weaver. of Colo
RADIO; elders, Jules Kellogg, California;
Ct. f. Foster, of Co, Iowa.
Foreign Missions Report.
The Board of Foreign Missions COM
pleted its report at the morning ses-
sion. The report was introduced by
the Rev. DR.. S. s. Palmer, of Column
Us OAiAOt iOAAbNSd VI
Speer, of the board. The following were
reelected as members of the board:
The Rev. DIR. George Alexander, New
York; the Rev. DR.. John f. Patterson,
Orange, N. j.; the Rev. DR.. t. Ross
Stevenson, New York; the Rev. DR..
]. H. Jowett, New York; Mr.. Warner
Van Norden, Mr.. J.. T. Underwood, Mr..
D. w. McWilliams, Mr.. James w.
Speer.
The report shows: Foreign mission
aries, i,030; native force. 1853; or
ganized churches, 1853; communicates,
ia, 1e6: schools, 1,64o; .upils, 61,c9s;
Sunday school scholars. 152,057; presses,
Il; hospitals, IS; d~ispensaries, rs;
patients treated, 467. $50; principal sta
lions, IA; out stations, LIS; receipts
from all sources. 81, 71s, 1854 receipts
per capita membership, 1910, s1.10; con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
"NE WARK'S EASY" He SA VS.
BUT THE COP HEARD HIM

When Henry Van Dyne left the lunch
room, the officer followed. In a busi-
ness-like way the man called at house
after house.
While Delaney was waiting outside
during one of these presumably easy
money visits, the front door opened
and a little girl rushed out.
oh, there's a man in there she
cried, ''quarreling with mother"
Delaney ran into the house and ar
rested Van Dyke on a technical charge
and took him before Acting Judge
Oehring, of the Second precinct.
Henry Van Dyke. who gave his adj
dress as "a Elm street, Paterson, will
be able to regale the inmates of the
penitentiarS for the next ninety days
with the full account of how easy it
is to make money in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
SALE FOR BABIES BENEFIT.

A sale of homemade cake and candy,
nd-embroidered articles and hand
painted china for the benefit of the
Babies Hospital will take place ut the
residence of Mrs. Frederick II. Benja-
min, s. Beverly street, on Saturday
from 2 until . p, IN. Mrs. Benjamin
will be assisted by Mrs. Albert #. Van
Cleve, the president of the Young
Ladies' Auxiliary of the hospital, and
Miss Mabel Heller. Miss Ethel Boards
ley n Miss Marion Moore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25

of his gold mine arose before him
and he Immediately began spending
the proceeds of the mine-in his mind.
The mere knowledge of the possession
of a mine being worthless. without
knowing how much that mine is worth,
he had a few pieces of the rock as
sayed.
one of the men who assayed the
stone for him Is a wholesale butcher by
trade, but that did not make any diff
ference al all. Totorella was willing 10
believe anyone who tod him that the
stuff he was showing around so proudly
was gold. He also showed the gold to
a number OF friends and countrymen,
and everyone told him 1t was surely
gold.
seven Ounces of Gold to Ton.
Through the agency of a friend he
was induced to part with about a pound
of the precious substance to have it
regularly assayed at a gold refiner's.
Two days later the friend brought
back the report that there were seven
ounces OF gold to the ton In the quartz
and about five ounces of silver.
Seven ounces of gold equal $40 in
perfectly good government money, To-
torella began Fostering his m~athemati-
cal friends on the probable amount of
gold in a building site 25x100. and that
was. say about a thousand feet deep.
When all this information reached
the office of the STAR today. and the
reporter heard all this handed out to
him at first hand direct from Totorella
himself, he got excited himself and
began to be sorry hat he himself did
not own the lot at 5O7 Market street.
Then he was further told hat the
ore was assayed by the Baibach
Smelling and Refining Company.
Inquiry at that place cleared the
matter up. When told 5s ~e raauNr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
Missionary for Fifty Years.

Three missionaries spoke, the Rev.
C. f. Fem, of Pekin; the Rev, DR.. w
F. Johnston. of India, where he labored
for fifty years, said the Christian
church must be awake. for it is on the
defensive In India. He said | heard
of a Christian Science meeting here.
What is Christian Science? 1t is the
old Maya system of India. The old
idea of delusion on which Mrs. Eddy
built her system. The greatest problem
is P%antheism, for IL there is such a
thing as sin, God is the only sinner.
The Rev. r. P. Garbold, Of Japan,
said: Are the Japanese seeking to
come to this country to whip us? No,
they don't want to; they are our
friends"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
M0RGAN-MAIRES.

OCEAN GROVE, May 25.-Plans are
completed for the marriage of Miss
Ethel Bernice Mares. daughter of Mrs.
Estelle N. Mares. of 17s West Ninety
fifth street, Manhattan, and Mr.. Oscar
A. Morgan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tall
Essen Morgan. of this place. which is
to take place on Wednesday evening.
June !, at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, West End avenue and Ninety
drSt sSeet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25

the superintendent said that he never
heard of gold being assayed from 5O7
Market street before. Then the re-
porter proudly and triumphantly
lugged out about three pounds of the
stuff which had beer getting his pocket
out of shape for two hours. The super.
intendent looked from the Ore to the
reporter pityingly and said, Are you
one of them, too?'
Pressed for an opinion as to whether
the stuff was really gold or not. he
said that 1t was what is known Is
fools gold and was worth about Z
cents a ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
HETTY GREEN SELLS
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. May 25.-Mrs. Hetty
Green, OF New York, yesterday sold for
upward of a million dollars a tract of
Chicago real estate which she obtained
in 1877 under foreclosure proceedings
for $1s6,s12.70. The tract consists of
4S0 acres in the southwestern section of
the city in the Gage Park neighbour
hood, entirely unimproved. The pur-
chasers will develop 1t into a business
and residential district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
PASS FARMERS EXAMS.

ISpeclaI 10 the NeWnrk Stnr.l
TRENTON. May 25.-The Civil Serv-
Ice Commission announced today that
William w. Westcott, of Newark, and
Thomas j.. Howard, of Verona, have
passed successful examinations as
farmer at the Verona institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
Henry Van Dyke, Professional
Beggar, Comes to
Grief Here.

"Newark's easy" Henry Nan Dyke,
81 years old, boasted l~aughingly to an
umbrella agent in a lunch room at 2l3
Fourth street today.
why, 1 pulled down the whole of
s4.50 this tnorning-easiest thing In the
world"
Peter Delaney. court officer OF the
Second Precinct, who vas sitting at a
table nearby, caught the words and
smiled blandly.
.Newark's easy, is it," he said un-
der his breath, recalling the inspec-
ton of Newark's finest" yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-14
YOUR GRAY
HAIRS WILL
QUICKLY VANISH

A feeling of sadness accompanies
the discovery of the first gray hairs,
which, unfortunately, are looked
upon as heralds of advancing age.
Gray hairs, however, are not always
an indication of advancing age, for
many people have gray hairs quite
early in life. OF course, it is unnat-
ural, and indicates that there is
something wrong with the individual,
and that Nature needs assistance in
correcting the trouble The same Is
true of hair that is constantly falling
out and becoming thinner every day.
If everything is right with Nature,
the hair, even in comparatively elder
ly people, should be long, thick and
glossy, without even a streak of gray.
The ideal assistant to Nature in re-
storing and preserving the hair is
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair REM
edy clean and wholesome dressing
for daily use. 1t not only removes
dandruff, but strengthens weak, thin
and falling hair and promotes its
growth. A few applications will re-
store faded or gray hair to its nat
ural color.
Get a bottle today and let it do for
you what it has done for thousands
of others.
This preparation is offered to the
public at so cents bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists. Special Agent, j. c. Perry.