davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
NOT ONE GRAIN
OF QUININE IN
THIS COMPOUND
------
Surely Breaks a Cold and Ends
Grippe Misery in a Few
Hours.

The most severe cold viii De
broken and all grippe misery ended
after taking a dose Of Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the DIS
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable neuralgia pains
headache, dulness, head and nose
stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, run
ming of the nose. sore throat, mucous
catarrhal discharges, soreness, stin-
ness, rheumatism pains and other dis
tress vanish.
Pape's Cold Compound Is the re-
sui of three years research at a cost
of more than fifty thousand dollars
and contains no q%uinine, which we
have eonclusively demonstrated is not
effective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as d.
rected, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine made anywhere
else in the world which viii cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after-effects as a Decent package
Of Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist in the world can supply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
THE IDENTIFIED DEAD.
MISSING AND INJURED
Long List of Victims of Wednesdays Dynamite Horror at the
New Jersey Central Railroad Dock Terminal in Ier-
sy City, Which Cost Many Lives.

old, mate on board the Ingrid;
blown from cabin to pier; concus-
sion of brain and internal injuries;
Jersey City Hospital.
ABRAHAMSON, GRINO, 81 years
old, 172 Charles street. Brooklyn;
cook on board the John Twohy, Jr.;
blown through cabin wall; internal
injuries and fracture of skull; Jer-
sey City Hospital
BYRNE, PATRICK, 40 years old.
mate on board the Hackensack;
blown through hatchway; fracture
of skull and internal injuries; st.
Francis's Hospital, Jersey City.
GAUSS, JOHN H, 80 years old,
40 Bay street, Jersey City; struck
on head by failing glass; lacera-
lions and concussion Of brain;
Christ Hospital, Jersey City.
CROTON, JOHN, age and address
unknown; struck by falling timber;
internal injuries and possible frac-
ture of spine; st. Francis's Hos
pital, Jersey City.
DEMAREST, SAMUEL, 2S years
old, 107 Sumner street. Newark, N.
j.; cut by falling glass in waiting
room of Central Railroad of New
Jersey; Hudson Street Hospital,
Manhattan.
DIGERIo, SAMUEL. 4 years old,
held for deportation at Ellis Island;
cut on head by falling glass; Ellis
Island Hospital.
FINLEY, EDWARD, 313 Seventy
second street, Brooklyn; engineer
on board the John Twohy, Jr.;
blown through cabin wall, contu-
sions and internal injuries; Jersey
City Hospital.
FORD, HARRY, 20 years old, 11S
Franklin street, Brooklyn; deck
hand on board the William Meal
lister: Commissions, decorations and
internal injuries; Hudson Street
Hospital, Manhattan.
BARR, JAMES, photographer. 50
years old, Bill Avenue r. Brooklyn:
immersion and shock; st. Francis's
Hospital, Jersey City.
MALGONO, SAMUEL, age and
address unknown; cook on board
the Ruth; blown, from cabin to
pier; internal injuries; St. Francis's
Hospital, Jersey city.
OELSEN, THOMAS, Is years old,
935 Willow avenue, Hoboken: deck
hand on board the Haskin; fracture
of skull; st. Francis's Hospital.
OSOPSKY, ISIDORE, Hoboken;
crushed by timbers and door OF
freight car; st. Francis's Hospital.
lex, WILLIAM, address un-
known, deck-hand on board the
Dalzell; internal injuries; Hudson
Street Hospital, Manhattan.
RIADEANT, SOLOMON, So years
old, 10 South street, Newark. N. j.;
mate on board John Twohy. Jr.;
blown through cabin wa l; fracture
of skull; Jersey City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
CONTINUE PROBE
into ATLANTIC
ELECTION FRAUDS
Legislative investigating Conn
mittee Starts Proceedings with
Slap at Grand Jury.
Especial to the Newark star,l

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 1.-THE legis-
lative probe committee continued their
investigation today into h illegal
voting here at the last election. 1t Is
understood that before the day is over
Robert Delaney, proprietor of the Hotel
Dunlop, Frank Bowman, manager
of the hotel, and a member of the pres
emit grand jury, will be called as Wit
nesses.
Considerable ak was heard about
the city today concerning the probable
successor to Counsel Cole, who, 1t 10
generally believed here, will be named
to the circuit judgeship, to succeed AL
len b.. Endicott, on Monday. He as
serted today thai he would sever his
connection with the probers if APP
pointed. Lawyer Frank Smathers, who
is affiliated with the Cole office, has
been mentioned to take Coles place
with the commission
Slap for Grand Jury.
The grand jury received a severe slap
when Mr.. Macksey. of Newark, chair
man of the committee, made the fol-
lowing announcement:
1T has been brought to the attention
of the committee that since the last
sitting the grand jury of the county OF
Atlantic has indicted two of the wit
nesses who appeared before the COM
mittee and gave evidence touching the
election held in November, 1910. The
committee that ii will pro-
tect to the full extent of it's power
any witness who may appear to speak
the truth concerning said elections, and
will use its p~lenary power to adequately
punish any one who may attempt to in
timidate any witness or use any I'M
lawful means to prevent them testify
ing"
The men indicted were John Magee
and Charles r. Moore.
Stanley Williams testified that a
young man employed in the city comp
t%roller's office paid money for votes.
The man told him at night he had paid
Tor over 300 votes.
Frank Bowman vas then called. He
said his residence was at 2301 Pacific
avenue.
Lawyer Cole read a list Of names of
men registered from the Hotel Dunlop
and asked Bowman if he knew them.
Witness did know a few who were en-
ployees and said in explanation of his
not knowing others that many walters
anu DellDOgS WtIt tlllplONcu anu Edltu
by numbers and he never learned their
names. In reply to n question by Mr..
Matthews he said no one had ever
called his attention to the names Of
persons registered at the Dunlop,
Robert T.. Delaney was called, ana
when Lawyer cole started 10 question
him with the probable view of learning
what monetary interest Delaney had
In the Delaney & Dunlop hotels tho
witness fatty refused TO reply. De-
laney, in response TO other questions,
said he knew personally only a very
few Of the persons whose names were
registered at the Dunlop. The book
taken from the opened hallot-box had
the name of Frank Bowman written
therein but no check had been placed
after it. The hearing will be continued
tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
SAYS BOATS HAD NO
DYNAMITE LlCENSE

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 2.--Inspec-
tor of Combustibles James Con-
molly said last night that neither the
Katherine w. nor the Whistler were
licensed to handle dynamite, and that
the bureau of combustibles of the fire
board had no knowledge that dynamite
was being transferred. There is a city
regulation. he said, that forbids the
handling of dynamite except under
license by the city. The fire board, HI
said, will investigate the explosion.
Cars which contained the dynamite
were on the northernmost of four
tracks. On the track next TO this was
a car of ~forcite, said to be the prop
erty of the Dupont Powder Company
and to be consigned to Brazil; the next
track was empty, and on the fourth
track were six gondola cars containing
the bone which was being transferred
from the Ingrid. Three of these gon-
dola cars We're blown to pieces.
The dynamite which exploded Is said
to have come from the Dupont plant
near Lake Hopatcong.
IuS DuputI IOWuSI COHlpduy udu
twelve men, 1t is said, on the pier for
the handling of the dynamite. One
theory advanced tonight for the u
Of the explosion was that a box of
dynamite as it skidded down the slide
got away from the two men who we're
stationed half way down the slide to
break the force and crashed into the
hold of the boat. Another theory was
that the greater explosion was caused
by an earlier explosion of gasoline on
the Whistler.
The Katherine was formerly q pleas
ure boat and was licensed to carry 49,
passengers. It was owned by James
Healing, of 1888 Lexington avenue, Jer-
sey City. Healing had teen on the
boat a few minutes before the expo
sion took place. Efforts to locate him
have been unsuccessful, though he was
seen by several friends as late as 9
o'clock last night.
There was q birthday party at the
Healing home, and Healing called up
the house on the telephone n told
his wife not to worry over his abb
sence. The police are looking for Heal
ing. They want to know by what au-
thority the Katherine carried explo-
sives. The Whistler was a gasoline
launch owned by the Dupont Powde
| Company. Captain Armstrong was IN
charge and the only other member or
the crew was Engineer Charles Haw-
kins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
THE IDENTIFIED DEAD.

BURNETT, ROBERT. Al years
old, captain of the John Twohy, Jr-,
a tug; died In st. Francis's Hos
pitai, Jersey City, of internal in
juries.
MORROW GIOVANNI, stevedore.
II Conover street, Brooklyn; was at
work on board the Ingrid.
MORROW, MICHAEL, steVedore,
Hamilton and Prospect avenues,
Brooklyn; was at work on board
the Ingrid.
BANDERBOCKER, LOUIS, 30
Hudson street, fireman on the
Katherine w; body not recovered.
BARBOUR, ROBERT. 215 East
Fifteenth street; died at the Jersey
City Hospital. He was a passenger
alighting from incoming train at
Jersey Central station and was
buried under falling glass.
HIGHTZMAN, LOUIS, SO Hudson
street, Jersey City, engineer on the
powder BOAT Katherine w; body
not recovered.
MCNEIL, CHARLES, engineer
of switch engine In Jersey Central
yards; blown from cab and sus-
tanned fractured skull; died In Christ
Hospital.
Stoke, OSCAR, 90 a old,
deckhand on powder boat Katharine
w +; address unknown; body not re-
covered.
TRAVIS, GEORGE E., 35 Hudson
street, Jersey City, captain of the
Katharine w; body not recovered.
UNIDENTIFIED DEAD.
Unidentified man, about IS years,
died of internal injuries at the scene
of the explosion; body In Jersey City
morgue.
Unidentified man, parts of body
found at scene of explosion and
taken to Jersey City morgue.
MISSING AND UNDOUBTEDLY
DEAD.
Nine of the crews of the Catherine
W. and the whistler are reported
missing and all are believed to have
been killed and their bodies blown
into the water. Their names:
ACKERLY, FRANK. deckhand, 80
Hudson street, Jersey City.
ACKERLY, HENRY, deckhand,
80 Hudson street, Jersey City.
ARMSTRONG, JAMES, captain
on the Whistler, 1877 Claremont ave-
nue., Jersey City.
BELGIAU, LOUIS, member of
Catherine W.
HAWKINS. CHARLES, engineer
on the Whistler. address lot known.
LUNDGREN. JAMES, cook, lived
on board the boat.
Forty %stevedores and pier m
ployees at luncheon at time OF X
plosion. No clews found.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
ANDERSON, PETER, 81 years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
street, Brooklyn; bruised.
HITJ,ERY THOMAS =

HILLERY, THOMAS, of Sc Earl
street, cut by glass.
DUERS, ANNIE, OF Jersey City,
badly cut about the face and arms.
MILLER, TILLIE, II years old.
of As Newark avenue, Jersey City,
four toes cut off ~ glass from a
window at 96 Newark VENUE.
HANSEN, II. r., If $50 south
Seventh street, Brooklyn, possible
fracture of the SKULL.
GEORGE, MARTIN, of Jersey
City, cut on face.
PATTERSON, JOHN, of 1874
Fourth street. New York, cuts ON
head
PASANETI, FRANK. of 81 Chris
topher street, New York, cuts ON
face.
sTRANSKY. CHARLES. # GA
Twelfth street, New York, cuts ON
head.
SENERT, ANTONIO. of 81 Eighth
avenue, New York, cuts on face end
head.
RCSINSKI, JOHN, of Jersey City.
blown into the river. Was rescued
and taken to st. Francis's Hospital.
W1GGINToN. GEORGE. 1889 %
street, the Bronx; head badly cut,
attended at hospital and went home.
BODEN, FRANK E., of Beaver,
Pa: decorations of the wrist and
elbow when on the ferrypoat
Wilkesbarre.
INJURED TREATED AT HOS
PITFALLS.
Jersey City HOSPITAL. .,......... IS
Bellevue Hospital .............. 2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
23D ANNIVERSARY OF
IRVINGTON PASTORATE.

The twenty-third anniversary OF the
pastorate of the Rev. William II. Hahn
er, OF the Christian Church. of Irving
ton, will be celebrated Sunday at both
the morning and evening services. The
pastor himself will preach in the morn
ing, while at night the services will be
devoted entirely 10 the observance OF
the anniversary. Well-known members
OF the congregation and friends of the
pastor will deliver brief addresses OF
congratulation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
Hudson Street Hospital.
g. Eronoicss IIo.ni4al Tarsa1y

Hudson Street Hospital........,. SS
st. Francis's Hospital, Jersey
city Observation-Disclosures. II
Christ Hospital. Jersey City,, .
Railroad surgeons at scene of
explosion and in railroad sta
tiOHS ..s.s..ss... ~
New York Hospital. ............. 8
Ellis Island Hospital............ 40
Ambulance surgeons on board
four ferryboats ................ 35
Surgeons IN board other boats. z
-
Iotdi z64
This list will be larger when the
police receive reports of persons
treated by family physicians for IN ,
juries of a minor character in the
streets OF New York CITY. Commu-
nipaw. Jersey City and Bayonne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-02
pLps CAUSE

LAXANIVE BROMO QuinIne. the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re
moves cause. Gail for full ami Look
for signature n. ". GROVE. f5c.7kAd1
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
Our Dry Goods and Notion Depart

Like unto the falling leaves of Fall respendant orgy
velou coOr shades and patterns decreed by the de Dress
You will find there Dress Goods Sung Soset susene Silks
ohar Ginghams Percales Fancy Hair Ornaments Barre Side
Combs Genuine Leather Hand Bags Collars Jaots
protusion and at prices within reach OF everybody.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
crest is occasionally utilized by an IL

crest is occasionally utilized by an IT.
reverent student as a coign of want
age from which to toss a goal has
led the old woman that owns it to
accept the generous offer made her
by the college authorities for her lit
tie six feet of soil" Her husband
used to sleep with all the babies cry
ing, she says philosophically, and it
is hardly likely that a little noise will
trouble him now. He will let her
know through the priests when he is
disturbed, and until then she knows
that he will rest better where he is.
OF course the obvious thing for the
college authorities to do would be
to pay visit to the geomancers and
arrange that the old lady should be
instructed that the "fengshul" de-
decreed that her late husband would
rest quieter in some other place; but
as "subtlety' of this class is hardly
in the line of a christian institution
it is not unlikely that the strange
looking cylinder of yellow clay may
mar the campus basketball field until
the game old lady herself is number
ed with her ancestors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
THEY HOLD GRAVES SACRED
CHINESE ARE EXTRAORDINARI-
LY CAREFUL OF THEIR DEAD.

Reverence Is Carried to an Extreme.
Case in Point Shows How Obsti-
nate They Can Be.
Better strike a Chinaman than
step upon his ancestors grave. They
are finding that out to the great det-
riment of industry and agriculture
all over Cahay-for the Chinaman
will simply not allow railroad OF
a plow to pass through what he sus-
poets is the dust of one of his honor
able forbears, and there is no con-
demnation law in China to force MIN
to sell the graves.
The instance of the Russian rail-
road from Hardin to Port Arthur
which made 261a mile detour to
avoid the ancient Manchu tombs at
Mukden, has been often cited to snow
the expense and trouble that may
arise from this cause. This was
many years ago, and there seems TO
be a popular idea, even among ola
foreign residents of China, that the
going for the right of way men
and the builders or railways is much
easier now than then. AS a matter
Of fact, since people are dying right
along and the number of graves IS
increasing as a consequence it is very
doubtful if conditions are not becom-
ing worse rather than better. Inc
Chinese have accepted the railway as
a convenience of transportation, not
as destroyer of their beloved
graves. They have shown the great
est readiness to patronize it once
1t is built, but they never have ceased
and never will cease putting obstacles
In the way of a line that disturbs so
much as a single isolated ancestral
resting place.
Many of the foreign educational
Institutions of China have been years
acquiring the land for their grounds
principally on account Of graves
and the blue print maps of some OF
their holdings reminds one OF the
drawing of the original ''gerryman-
DER congressional district in Mas
Sachusetts. The Canton Christian
college, in South China, has a strik-
ing monument to the obduracy OF a
solitary grave-holder in the form OF
an upright cylinder Of yellow clay in
IAe middle of its basketball field. Not
me desecrating feet of the hated
foreign devils" not the turmoil of
the mad games that surge around it,
not even the fact that its elevated
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
KANSAS STATE DISGRACED
COMMONWEALTH is IN
FLAMED OVER OUTRAGE.
Gossip of Lying Women Leads to In
fanny Which Has Stained State
and May Break Up Homes.

TOPEKA, Kan.-The whole state
is aroused as seldom before in it's
history over the outrage committed
upon a defenseless school teacher,
Miss Mary Chamberlain, who was
stripped of her clothing and tarred
by some of the leading citizens" of
Lincoln county, who were egged on
to their disgraceful conduct by the
wagging tongues of their wives, Sis
tiers and daughters. Already one per-
son who took part in the scandal has
been sentenced to years imprison-
ment; Is others are under arrest,
eight of them the richest men in
Lincoln county, and some 10 or %
women will soon be taken into Gus
tody to answer for their part in the
outrage, which has stamped an in
dellible blot upon Lincoln county.
From all over the state money is
being contributed to punish the Of
tenders. The attorney general is
pushing the prosecution with all the
energy he can; and the first to con-
tribute to fund to see that the per-
petrators of the infamy are properly
punished was F. D. Coburn, secretary
of the Kansas state board of Agri-
culture The outrage has shocked
the state, has divided families in
Lincoln county and probably will be
the means of breaking up many
homes.
The trials of those under arrest
were to have begun this week, but
have been put over until November,
to give the state an opportunity of
rounding up every one connected
with the cowardly assault.
The public prosecutor of Lincoln
county, N. A. McCandless, who has
made complete investigation of the
outrage, asserts that the ground up
on which it was based was entirely
false Not one scintilla of evidence
has been unearthed rejecting upon
the character of Miss Chamberlain.
She may have been indiscreet, but
she was not immoral" is his sum-
mary
Deed of COwardIy Savages.
Miss Chamberlain is the daughter
of Joseph Chamberlain, retired far
mer OF Beverly, and had been teach
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
Her Life a Burden.

Ratcliff, Texas.-In a letter from
Ratcliff Mrs. Matte Campbell says
My health was very bad. I suffered
untold misery every month, and at
times 1 wished for death to end my
suffering, for life was a burden to
me. 1 tried Cardui and it helped me
right away. Cardui has stopped my
suffering, made life worth living and
filed my home with JOY and happi-
ness" If you suffer as Mrs. Camp
bell did Cardui will certainly help
you as it did her Why not try it?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
Averts Awful Tragedy.

Timely advice given Mrs. G. Will
loughby of Marengo, Wis, (R. No. u
prevented a dreadful tragedy and
saved two lives. Doctors had said
her frightful cough was "consump-
ton" cough and could do little to
help her. After many remedies fail
ed her aunt urged her to take DR..
Kings New Discovery. IT have been
using it for some time" she wrote,
"and the awful cough has almost
gone. 1t saved my little boy when
taken with bronchial trouble. E"
This matchless medicine has no equal
for throat and lung troubles Price
so cents and $1.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Dawson Drug
Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04

ing in the country schools for sew
eral years. Partly because she is
attractive in person and inclined to
be somewhat unconventional she has
been talked about by idle tongues.
This summer Miss Chamberlain was
a clerk in a store in the little hamlet
of Shady Bend, eight miles from Lin
coin, the county seat, and a couple of
miles from her home in Beverly.
Goaded on by the women of Shady
Bend, who urged their husbands to
drive the girl out of the place, these
men and a few boys formed a plot
worthy of the cowardIy barbarians
they are. One of them, Edward Ric-
ord, barber, invited Miss Chamber
lain to tttend dance with him on
the night of August T. AS they
drove along the highway Ricord and
the girl, according to the plan ar
ranged, were held up. Ricord fed,
leaving the girl to the ''mercies" of
the savages, young and old, who,
wearing masks, had assembled at the
place where it had been decided to
perpetrate the outrage. Dragging
the girl from the buggy they stripped
her of her clothes, threw her to the
ground and tarred her. After the
outrage the barber returned and car
ried the girl back to Shady Bend.
The relatives of the girl placed the
case in the hands of the county
prosecutor. Ricord boosted of his
participation in the infamy, and was
arrested a few days later and SEN
fenced to a years Imprisonment.
Later he confessed in hope of gain
ing leniency, and then the authori-
ties began working on the case.
The State Is Inflamed.
The state is in a furore over the
scandal. Money is pouring into the
office of the attorney general from all
over the state with urgent appeals
to punish the ages-male and fe-
male-who have disgraced the civil
ization of Kansas. Locally, too, there
is intense feeling The county at
torney has been threatened with tar
and feathers if he continues his pros
ecution of the offenders and has laid
the matter before the attorney gen
eral. The latter has told him to go
on regardless of consequences and
has sent special attorneys to Lincoln
county to aid in the prosecution.
The whole infamy had its origin in
women's gossip.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
PICKED UP HIS EAR.
Brushed Off Sand and Hunted Sur
econ to Sew It ON Again.


"I'll just cut your ears off" is an
old threat, more often made in jest
than in earnest Highwaymen not
only threatened John Griff's ears, at
Jamaica, L. l., the other night, but
actually carried their threat into ex-
ecution. One of Griff's ears was
sliced off and thrown into the road
way, by way of punishment because
he had no greater sum of money in
his pockets for the thieves to steal
Griff picked up his ear, brushed the
sand of of it, and carried it to a
surgeon, who sewed it back in place
and told Griff that in three weeks he
would be as whole as new.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
WORST Is YET TO COME.
Food Prices About Christmas Will
Be Higher Than in War Times.

Cheer up, the worst is yet to come!
Dispatches in the Baltimore Ameri-
can and other newspapers, from New
York, are to the effect that food
prices around Christmas time will be
higher than they ever were in war
times. According to these stories we
shall have to pay fifty cents for but
ter, thirteen cents for sugar, forty
cents for bacon, and so on down the
line. The way things are going there
will be nothing for the town dwell
ers to do but move to the farms and
raise grub.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04

In our Mems Clothing Department, which we
S. Stylish cuts and patterns. All sizes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04

For Boys and Girls, THE Barry"
and white House shoes FOR
footwear.