davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13

want any person who suffers with
biiiousness, constipation. indigestion or
any liver or blood ailment, to try my
Paw-Paw Liver Pills. guarantee they
will purify the blood and put the iiyef
and viii positively cure b~iiiousness and
constipation, or l will refund your mon
oy,-MUNYOi3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13

Kelly. Charles e. Ford, DR., stickel
Ford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
and tie ~'''''

IT. HOSE whose names have been
added to the list Of patronesses
already announced for the vio-
lin recital which Mischa Elman Is to
give in this city In Wallace Hall on
Friday night, January 81, are Mrs
Chester r. Hoag, Mrs, Austen H.. Nc.
Gregor, Mrs. Wallace NJ. Scudder, Mrs.
Frederick Frellnghuysen, Mrs. Adrian
Riker. Mrs. Samuel II. Bennington,
Mrs. Horace S. Osborne, the Misses
Condict. Mrs. Frank H.. Vinson and
Miss Ballentine. Seats are to he on
sale January 16 at 657 Broad street, or
may be secured from Mrs. Robert w.
Hawkesworth, of East Orange. who
has the arrangements for the concert
in charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
PASTOR TO SAY FAREWELL.

ELIZABETH, Jan. 13.-The Rev.
Herman G. B%laschke. who resizaad big
position as pastor Of the Germ
byterian Church about tive
ago will preach his last
of that church Januar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13

daughter. Miss Anna Kaiser; a son,
William II. Kaiser. and two grandchil-
dren, all Of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
REBEL GOVERNMENT
 |SMAK|NG PROGRESS
Jubilant Over Passage of
 American Arms
PEACE DEADLOCKED
Both Parties Stand AloOf and Each Claims Other Shall Make First j. Advances-Still Demand
 Diaz's Resignation

Juarez, May 12.-The provisional gov-
 ernment of Mexico made such progress
 with it's work of organization today that lit Is believed within a few days the
 states of Chihuahua and Sonora will be
 completely administered by provisional state and municipal officers.
 The establishment of garrisons in fpiaces if1 N1Fti7 Mexico theg insfailf eie''
 of local officials, the opening of railway
 and telegraph lines is being accomplish
 ed by direction of Provisional President
 Madero and his cabinet.
 Although nothing was done by the off
 cials of the provisional government re- specting peace negotiations, the fact that
 there is deadlock over procedure be- came more pronounced. The federal gov ernment and the provisional government are standing their distance each waiting for the other to make the first move. The insurrectos contend that Judge Car bajal suspended the negotiations after
 they had submitted a proposition asking General Daz to announce his intention of resigning.
 Now that President Diaz has done that, though the insurrectos claim it was done III d sNdsues 0llllutr, the lllSulTeCtoS are awaiting some word from Judge Carba- | jail, who has maintained the status quo, not having received any instructions to do otherwise, but the unofficial go-be- tweens are again busy In an effort to bring the two sides together.
 They expected to get an audience with Provisional President Madero tonight, but were not successful. Tomorrow, it is ex. pected, he will listen to what is believed to be their new argument. Having dissolved their original peace commission of three. the rebels now may conduct their peace negotiations through
 their newly organized department of for eign relations, of which Dr. Vanquez Co.,
 meg is secretary.
 geam of hope is contained in the fact that some rebel leaders have said they would be willing to accept Gen eral Diaz manifesto as sufficient evil
 dence of his intention to resign and to CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
Bearing on All Cases

Judge Carpenters decision may have an indirect bearing on all antitrust liti- gation in the United States, in upholdlng the completeness and stability of the sherman act Of this feature the court said:
 "Congress aimed effectually to prevent restrain of trade in interstate commerce it had constitutional power to accomplish this purpose by making restraints of trade criminal acts, or by empowering the United States as complainant to se- cure injunctions against acts which con stitute restraints of trade, or by both. By passing the Sherman act, 1t did both"
 The packers had based their demurrers on part on an assertion that the act did not provide crime or provide legal and constitutional means vf correcting tGe abuses 1t was designed to control The decision directly denied this asunption They also claimed that the act did not define the misdong in terms that would enable the defendant to know in advance that such performances as 1t condemned
 were illegal. Of this the decision says: 1T am of the opinion that the supreme court of the United States has determined
 that sections 1, and of the Sherman act
 define with sufficient accuracy the of fensess thereon enumerated
 As to the stability of the indictments, Judge Carpenter said
 'I do not see how the grand jury could have made the charge more definite, and believe 1t sufficiently specific to satisfy the substantive law
 "The whole plan Chat of the packers as alleged in the indictmenD from it's in- ception appears plainly to be one to elimi- nate competition as factor in fixing prices among the three groups of defend ants.
 while the facts don't disclose an abso- lute monopoly, yet the large percentage of the business which they control indi- cates that they intended to acquire al least a commercial monopoly"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
GOVERNOR NAMES
 TAX OFFICERS

Montgomery. May 12.-tSpecial)-- Five county tax commissioners were named by Gov. Emmet O'Neal on Friday as follows: H. T. Cooke. Hamilton. Ma rion county; A. Y. Glover. Forkland. Greene county: T. M. Gholston, Union Springs, Bullock county; T. o. Smith. Millport, Lamar county, and Peter J. Thrower, Luverne, Crenshaw county.
 The governor also appointed F, A Wright of Bridgewater, Choctaw coun- ty pension examiner of that county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Dickinson resigns
 Garry on commerce with Juarez. Rebel government progressing.
 Issue address on Methodist union. Near sea tragedy is thrilling.
 Packers must come to court.
 Diaz will retire only, during peace. 2-Distrlct school board meets.
 Judson college ends big year. 3-Elect delegate to San Francisco. 4-Edtorial comment. 5-Lane raps Birmingham Railway. Light
 and Power company.
 Giant merger of street car companies. Report on fire department.
 Druggists must answer charges. 6-Sports. T-Society.
 Feminine baseball fans. s-Bessemer depots close early.
 Dismiss reckless driving charge 9-lnternational exposition in 19ls
 State Is facing deficit. page. should raise mere hofG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
COULD NOT TEACH
 CARTOONING BY MAIL

Harrisburg, Pa. May 12.-Lewis Conrad, president, and Conrad Lotz and W. M. Bingamon. officers of the Correspondence School of America. of Scranton, Pa, were fined s25 and one-third of costs each after plea of nolle contender in the United States court today. The men had been ar raigned on the charge of using the mails to defraud by representing that they could teach art and cartooning by mail.
 The costs in the case will amount to about 5000, as numerous witnesses were brought here from other states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
Orders Subcommittee

Starting from this point the commits sion, after prayerful consideration, or dered that a sub committee of nine, three from each church, should be des- ignated to take the whole matter under advisement and after considering all the accessible facts, should report if possible a plan for the unification of the three churches by reorganization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
QUEEN MOTHER IS
 BACK IN LONDON

London. May 12.-Queen Mother Alex andra. who returned week ago from . cruise in the Mediterranean, has taken up residence at Buckingham palace, where she will remain until after the cor onation. During the cruise and since her return the Queen mother has enjoyed good general health. She reached here just in time to be present at the memorial service on the anniverbary service on the death of King Edward. Her distress dur ing the service was marked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
POPE STILL SUFFERS
 FROM GOUT ATTACK

Rome, May 12.-Pope Plus X Is still feeling the effects of his recent attack of gout and the public audiences planned
 for this morning were suspended. Those
 who obtained invitations were turned back when they arrived at the vatican. The general condition of his holiness is, how ever giving little alarm to his physicians who permitted the private audiences set for today At one of these the pontih had a long conversation with Bishop Bi- amiconi of rerentino.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
NEAR SEA TRAGEDY IS VERY THRILLING
319 Passengers Saved From
 Sinking Ship
RACE TO SAVE LIVES
Two Sister Ships Answer Wireless Calls For Help and Soon Arrive With Aid to Endangered
 People

Norfolk, Va. May 12.-A near-tragedy
 of the sea, filled with many thrilling
 narratives of human rescue and escape, | occurred off this coast early this morn ing when the splendid Ward line steam CT Merida, bound from Havana, Cuba, l for New York with 319 persons on hoard, sank in 35 fathoms of water, { n mics m5rtlieast of Cape Charles after
 she had been rammed by the fruit steamer Admiral Farragut. bound from Philadelphia for Port Antonio.
 l Every person aboard the Merida was rescued and but one was seriously in- | jured, the wife of A. Peon, a land pro- prietor of Progreso, Mex, who with his family was bound for Paris to await l the end of the Mexican revolution. Mrs. | Peon, occupying a room immediately next to where the Farragut struck the
 Merida, was injured.
 The Merida was struck by the Ad- miral Farragut in a dense fog at 1230 a. m. after the Meridas delightful voy- age from Havana, with fine weather
 and a perfect sea-
 | In five hours the Merida was at the bottom of the ocean but with her pas sengers and crew safely aboard the Admiral Farragut.
 By wireless telegraphy the old De- mln1On SteaInSHip COHlpdHy $ steamer Ha milton. bound from New York to Norfolk, was summoned by the Admiral
 Farragut and took aboard the rescued passengers and crew and landed them in Norfolk at ' o'clock tonight
 Admiral Farragut Saved The Admiral Farragut, which carried
 but one unknown passenger, proceeded for the Delaware breakwater under con- vey of the United States battleship
 Iowa, which answered the wireless ap- peals for assistance. and which was
 standing by the Farragut wh the steamer Hamilton left with the rescued passengers and crew for Norfolk. The Admiral Farragut after ramming the Merida, several times her size, stag gered away with bad hole in her port
 bow and 1t was feared she, too. might sink. The Farragut crashed into the
 Merida not only disabling the latter s engines but wrecking her dynamo, leav- uCONTINJJED ON PAGE 9l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
COngratulates Madero

Kansas City, May 12.-Practically all the 500 Mexicans living in Kansas City to- day signed a message of congratulation that is to be sent to General Madero, the rebel itader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
ISSUE ADDRESSO ON
 METHODIST UNION
To Resubmit Plan to Gen
 eral Conferences
MUCH PROGRESS MADE
Committee Does Not Agree on Prin- ciples of Government of Consol- idated Churches-Unification
 Is Great Task

Chattanooga, May 12.-An address tee on unifcation of the Methodist churches which embodies the plan which will be submitted to the general conferences of each church for final action. The plan itself win not be made public until it comes before the sfSrerts. s.. ,ssr rfsss .f, 8 nlittee mdiee ss that while great pro gress toward unification has been made there are yet wide chasms to be bridged before the desired end Is accomplished. The address of the committee fol- lows
 ITO the Methodists of the United States, greetings. At the first meeting of this joint meeting of the Methodist Episcopal church held at Baltimore in December 1910. the commissioners of the Methodist Episcopal church in a written expression to the commission used the following language:
 "1t is our conviction that the time has come when it is due to our people as well as the interested public that the desira bility and the practicability of organic union shall be discussed between us; and if the preponderance of judgment be found against either fhe deSlraD11lty or pract1caDlllty or or ganic union, that the reasons be clear ly set before our churche in order that, being informed as to the same, they may the more intelligently judge the work of their commissions and conform their own utteranccs and actions to the conditions as thus developed. We believe they have rig Int to this knowl- edge and that we owe 1t to them to give them this opportunity to measure the difficulties and, as far as possible. to remove them or to adjust themselves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
Federal Attorneys Claim AL
 legged Beef Trust Is Given a Hard Blow
MAY INFLUENCE ALL
 ANTITRUST CASES
Nine of Chicago's Largest Meat Pack CTS Must Answer Indictment for Alleged Conspiracy in Re-
 straint of Trade

Chicago, May 12.-J. Ogden Armour and nine other Chicago packers must go to trial on federal indictments chargins them with conspiracy to control the price of fresh meat in violation of the Sher- man antitrust law. This was decided to- day by Judge George A. Carpenter of the United States district court, who over ruled demurrer to the indictments ir which the packers had held that the Sher- man law failed sufficiently to define the offense it sought to prohibit.
 The men who were indicted September E12 1910, and who are affected by the de cision, are:
 J. ogden Armour, president of Armour & Co.
 Louis r. Swift. president of Swift & Co.
 Edward F. Swift, vice president of Swift & Go.
 Char'+s H. Swift, director of Swift & Co.
 Edward Tilden, president of the Ma tional Packing company.
 Arthur Meeker general manager for Armour & Go.
 Edward Morris. president of Morris & Go.
 Francis A. Fowler, director of Swift & Co.
 Thomas J. Connors. superintendent of Armour & Co.,
 Louis H Heiman, manager for Nor ris & Go.
 Attorneys for the government declared the decision was a tremendous blow at the packers delense. and said the prose cution hal scored at every point.
 The Indictments charged that the pack CTS controlling the greater part of tn meet industry are divided into three groups-the Armours, Swift and Morris groups--and that these three have a com. mon medium of exchange of price lists and instrh, tions through the National Packing company. The indictments also charge that the three groups have an ar rangement whereby they would not com, pete in territory belonging to another group.
 In the demurrer to the indictments the packers held that the Sherman law was too indefinite and uncertain in defining the clements er the crime to justify the in- dictments. Judge Carpenter denied this
 ''The statute defines the acts declared to be unlawful in simple English, he ruled "The purpose of the act, when ascertained from the language used, is as clear as may be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13

tcoNTINUED ON PAGE s)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-13
Admiral Farragut Saved

CONTINUED ON PAGE s)
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-16
INITIATE INDIAN WAR DANCE
Amusing Effect Is Produced by Cut
ting Men Out Of Paper and Placing
Over Boiling Water.

A piece OF paper. three or four
inches long. is folded several times,
as shown In the SKETCH and the first
fold marked out to represent one-half
OF an Indian. says the Popular Me-
chanics. Cut out all the folds at one
time on the dotted line and you will
have as many men joined together as
there were folds in the paper. Join
the hands of the two end men with a
little paste so as to form circle of
Indians holding hands.
The next thing to do is to punch
holes In heavy cardboard that Is large
enough to cover pot or stew pan.
and partially flll the vessel with wa
ter. Set this covered vessel over q
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-16
WHAT'S The ANSWER.

What is the keynote to good man
ners? B natural.
What vessel is i that no woman
objects to embark in? Courtship
Why is an old coat like iron? Be
cause 1t is a specimen of hardware.
What is the difference between al
old lady of ninety and miss Of nine
teen? One is hairless and cappy. the
other careless and happy.
Which is the hardest OF all soaps
Cast steel (castile).
Why does duck go under water ?
For divers reasons
What killed julius Caesar? Roman
punches.
When will there be only twenty
FIVE letters in the alphabet? When
u and / are one.
II three-wheeled vehicle is called
a tricyce and a two-wheeled vehicle
a bicycle, what should a one-vheeled
vehicle be called? A wheelbarrow.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-16

An Antwerp correspondent of the
Kansas City Star sends a photo
graph of pair of the great Belgian
horses that do the work ON the docks
Of the rapidly growing Flemish port.
An extract from the letter follows:
These Belgian horses are In blood
the same as some that are often ex-
ported from the lowlands to the
prairies OF Kansas. The pair shown
in the illustration is typical of thou
sands in use every day on the great
wharves here. Each Of these can
easily draw two and one-half tons and
they are as gentle as kittens. The
driver-hes more of companion
than a master-controls them by
means of one little cord. hardly as
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-16
WHY GIRLS ATTEND COLLEGE
Students Of ooucher College Give
Some Amusing and interesting
Reasons for Higher Education.

A few interesting statistics were
gathered recently among the hall girls
of Goucher college as to their reasons
for coming to college Among forty
new students twenty were taking up
higher education to fit themselves for
teaching as q life work. The other
twenty had varied reasons, some
amusing and others interesting, says
the Baltimore Star. As one freshman
put 1t: I'm here to get acquainted
with the east. The west, Its ways and
its climate. I'm used to. 80 want to
try out the east. see the new people,
different methods of education and the
wonderful cities and buildings I've
heard tell Of" As an afterthought.
she added: "Of course. to get splen-
did education. too
Nine others had come because sis
ters or relatives had either preceded
them or were still at college and could
make the way easier. Six "Freshies"
were enthusiastic over the novel
stunts. the new friends and the inter
esting courses that college had in
store for them. and declared their
chief reason desire for college ex-
perience."
Five more said that the unusual op-
portunity of pursuing musical courses
at Peabody institute and a college
course at Goucher had strongly ap-
pealed to them and Influenced their
coming. The proximity of two such
institutions was remarkable and a
rare advantage" one added. In the
last conversation, western girl. who
formerly had been at college In a
college town. said she was trying a
city college to have the experience of
accessible and well-equipped libraries.
interesting sightseeing trips to Wash
ington and Annapolis and the enjoy
ment of those Wednesday night en-
tertainments at the Lyric. otherwise.
the operas.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-16
Culture Of currants.

For varieties the President Wilder
is probably the best liked as 1t clings
to the bushes the longest. The Cher
ry. Fay's Prolific and Perfection are
also very good varieties. The soil for
currants should be very well prepared
and enriched. Practice deep plowing
before planting the currants and then
put them SKA feet. Practice shallow
cultivation and mulch II need be. Put
in a cover crop the first OF July such
as buckwheat. This can be cultivated
into the soil In the spring, thus keep
ing up the amount OF humus in the
soil AS one and two year old wood
produces the best crops. care should
be taken to see that no wood Is over
two years old. Prune out old wood as
soon as berries are picked out.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-16
WHY THE TIGER HAS STRIPES
Light and Shade Of Forest Well Match
cd by Skin Of Animal, AfordInq
Good Protection.

1t is not mere matter of chance
that the tigers coat is marked with
Its beautiful stripes of black and vel
low and that the lion is of uniform
sandy hue. says the American Boy.
The former lives in the grassy Jun.
giles of Asia. where the giant blades
of grass, as many feet long as they
are inches in this country, and the
light and shade of the forest are ad.
mirably matched by the skin OF the
animal in question. Hence, it is able
to approach its prey unperceived.
Lions, the big cats of Africa, on the
other hand, are for the most part
dwellers in the wilderness and roam
the outskirts of the desert in search
of food. Their color in these sur.
roundings is equally protective.
There are countless examples of
this protective coloration among ani-
mails. Sometimes. as in the cases Just
cited. the effect is to enable them the
more easily to obtain their food. But
IT also acts in another way by afford.
ing concealment to weak and timid
creatures from their carnivorous enc
mics.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-16
Memory logger.

watch draw an arrow head. pointing
outward, in India irk. The glass
can be turned then until the arrow
points to the exact minute of any
time when you have an engagement.
and not only recalls that engagement.
but the hour set for 1t. II you have
several engagements. of course. you
set the arrow for the first one. and
that reminds you OF the others. To
insure the effectivene s of this device
you must cultivate the habit of con-
sulting your watch frequently SO you
will see the arrow. This is a much
more satisfactory method of jogging
your memory than the time-honored
one Of tying a string around the fin-
ger. which is sometimes done even
now.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-16
EXCELLENCE OF
CLOVER FEEDS
While Most Farmers Recognize
That Red Glover Is Admir-
able for Swine Few Under
STAND How to UttIize.
cBy WALTER b. LEurzo

CBy WALTER b. LEUTZ)
Glover is the greatest pasture for
hogs-provided 1t is not allowed to
make pigs thrive at top notch.
The clover blossom is very pretty
flower but 1t is about as much out OF
place In the hog pasture as rose
bush In the corn field.
While most farmers recognize that
red clover is an admirable food for
swine. few Of them, comparatively. un-
derstand how to utilize clover pas
ture for hogs. We make this asser-
ton in view OF the fact that clover
is. in many instances. allowed to bios
som in the field devoted to hog-graz-
ing.
II the reader will bear in mind for
a moment that the purpose of every
plant is to flower and go to seed he
will understand that when the flower
and the seed have formed in success
sion, the seasons work OF the plant
is practically over and plant growth
gives place to plant ripening, and de-
cay.
"Soon ripe soon rotten" is an old
Saying anu IL inulcateb WHAT we nave
in mind In this discussion.
What we are after in pasturing hogs
on clover is feed not posies. II the
clover plants are allowed to ripen
the producing capacity OF the
plant is reduced
If. on the other hand. the plants
can be prevented from blossoming to
any great degree. they keep trying to
blossom right along. provided sum
Client rains descend and in doing 80
the hogs are fed.
In districts where clover luxuriates,
and we find such places in many parts
of the country. swine OF the right age
may be pastured upon this green food
from about June right up to early fall,
should timely rains maintain a steady
growth of the clover plant.