davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
EGCS DROP; MEAT
STANDS PAT; BIC
RISE IN POTATOES
Best "Hen Fruit" Retails at
Twenty-Five Cents a
Dozen Now. "
"SPUDS" Go UP Is CENTS
A SACK OVER LAST MONTH
The Price of Onions Has Also
Taken Dizzy Upward
Flight.

Wholesale and retail dealers in eggs
and butter in Newark today report the
prices at present to be much lower
than they have been for some time.
'.why. I'm settings eggs retail now"
said one dealer. ..at the same price I
bought them wholesale this time last
year" The same is said of butter. The
best butter is now selling retail at %
cents a pound. A little more than a
month ago the same grade was sold at
SO cents a pound.
Best eggs from the neighboring farm
ers are being sold at 25 cents dozen,
while month or more ago they cost
the consumer from 40 to 80 cents a
dozen. Fresh-laid eggs from the West
are being retailed at IS cents a dozen;
10 cents cheaper than they were six
weeks ago. The local dealers are also
of the opinion that the prices on these
two articles of food will remain at the
present low standing for some time.
The outlook for vegetables is not so
promising All dealers agree that the
present raise in the price of potatoes
is greater than it has been for this
season in many years. I'VE pay s2.15
sack for potatoes" declared one re-
tail dealer today. that we got for $3.50
last month. Of course, that's a big
jump, and although the supply at this
time of the year is never very great,
we did not look for such a large rise
in the price.
Carriage Hard for Farmers.
Farmers in the West" continued
the merchant, "have experienced a
great deal OF difficulty in getting their
goods to the shipping districts. The
heavy rains out there have gutted the
roads terribly and make it hard for
the farmer to cart his goods at a profit
This ought not to last very long now;
1 should say the weather ought to make
navigation much better out there after
April, and then, of course, we can look
for a drop in the extraordinary high
price of potatoes at present"
Onions have also advanced rapidly II
price during the past few weeks. A
sack at present costs 81. A short time
ago onions could be purchased as low
as $3.50 a sack The merchants seem
unable to explain this. unless it is be-
cause the demand has suddenly become
greater than ever. "In the spring we
sell a tremendous amount of onions"
said a retailer Il don't know why it
is, but we can easily dispose of all the
onions we can get"
Tomatoes, asparagus and fruit are
getting cheaper. A box of tomatoes
which cost 20 cents a short time ago
can now be bought for 10 cents As
paragus has taken a big drop. 1t can
be gotten for 80 cents bunch cheaper
than 1t was a few weeks ago. Bunches
which were selling for 60 cents can now
be bought for 35 cents. These foods
also promise to continue plentiful and
corresponding1y inexpensive. Cheese is
becoming cheaper also. Nearly all
grades can be purchased for 5 cents
q pound less than was demanded last
month.
Meat and poultry have not changed
Continued on Second Paxe.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
LEAVES FOR SPOKANE.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 7.-Theodore
Roosevelt departed for Spokane today
over the Northern Pacific railway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
7 AKING
WOMEN
OFF SHIP
Efforts to Free Princess
Irene Prove Of
No Avail.
NO FEARS FOR SAFETY
OF THOSE ON BOARD
Vessel Is Not Damaged, but
Oceans Force May =
Buckle Plates.
| NO FEARS FOR SAFETY
OF THOSE ON BOARD
LINER PRINZESS IRENE
SAVED MANY LIVES AT SEA.

The Princess Irene was built In
1900.
Nearly all of her officers wear
medals for heroism.
Her most famous adventure
was in responding to the call of
the Cunarder Slavonia. which
was wrecked off Flores Island in
June, 1909.
Seven years ago the Princess
Irene saved from their sinking
brigantine eight men sailing
under the Austrian flag.
Charlton, now held for the
murder of his wife at Lake
Como. came back on the Princess
Irene
As the reciprocity treaties with
European countries were expir-
ing in 1909 the ship raced to this
port with 81, 100000 worth of wine
in her hold She beat the time
limit and saved the importers
heavy duties.
Captain Donnemann command
ed the Princess Irene when she
lived through the hurricane OF
1901.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07

NEW YORK, April THE steamer
Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm left her dock
at Hoboken shortly before 9 o'clock to
take off the passengers of her stranded
sister steamship. the Princess Irene
AS the Prinz Friedrich Wilheln
passed out of Quarantine just befoz@
10 O'Clock deputy health officer and
assistants were put on board by
quarantine tug They will take charge
OF the passengers when they are trans
ferred. to see that the regular health
examination is made.
Captain Petersen sent wireless to
the derelict destroyer Seneca this morn
ing asking how many passengers the
Seneca and the Mohawk could carry.
The Seneca wired back that she could
take about 800 passengers aboard and
the cutter Mohawk 400 passengers.
A smart northwest wind during the
morning kicked up a lunpy sea, which
swashed angrily about he stranded
Irene. The Lone Hill life-savers. who
are at the shore end of the breeches
buoy. said shortly after 9 o'clock that.
in their opinion it would be dangerous
to try TO remove the passengers, as the
weather was not as favorable as It
was at sunrise
! The sky was cloudy and a thick foE
hung like a curtain off shore.
! LONE HILL LIFE-SAvING STA
TION. L. l., April THE giant North
/ German Lloyd liner Princess Irene was
stin lying helpless in the gripping sand
! keys off here today with her 1,720 pas
sengers still aboard awaiting transfer
to the Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, which
has been sent to her assistance from
New York The stranded Irene rolls
slightly in the swelling sea and IS
deeper in the sand than when she
struck the shoal in the fog yesterday
morning.
Apparatus Ready.
! A breeches buoy connects the stean-
ship with the shore. while three life
saving crews stand by the life-saving
boats on shore. Near the Irene,
swashing about in the seaway. are the
revenue cutters Seneca and Mohawk,
with little fleet of tugs awaiting 10
aid in the transhipping of the passen-
gers.
There was a smart northwester blow
ing this morning, which stirred up .
lumpy sea, and the hfe-saving crews
thought that unless the wind and water
J moderated it would be dangerous 70
transfer the passengers.
There is absolutely no fear for tns
safety of the passengers. who. in fact,
show no apprehension over their en-
forced stay on the shoals. Some o
the ocean voyagers played bridge whist
in the cabin, while others attended tho
band concert. Neither do the steeraga
messengers show any fear.
Preparations to take off the Irene'a
passengers went forward expeditiously
all during the morning. Captain Frank
Rerke. of the Blue Point llfe-saving
station. went out to the Irene in a surf
boat, carrying a breeches buoy iirae.
which was attached TO the bow Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07

LONE HILL LIFE-sAyING STATION.
L. l., April 7.-Transhipment Of passep-
gers from the Princess Irene was begun
MT O'Clock this afternoon. when a surf
boat bearing fifteen women left the
Irene, lee side and headed away for the
relief ship Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07

Continued on second Pass.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
FIGHT CHAMPS ARE
QUOTED CHEAP NOW
Johnson { ffered But $40, 900
for Match Across the
Waters
lRy I'D. w. smith,

Chicago, Feb. 3-The market price
OF champions is being cut rapidly in
England The bearish tendency Of
the market has affected all divisions
hut the last to feel the slump was
the heavyweight class. The cham
pion Of the world among the big
men finds that 100000 IS the best
h can bring on the other side.
Here is a quotation mashed In a
cable from Hugh d, Mcintosh to his
American representative, Henry ..
Messer Of Milwaukee, who is acting
in the absence in Australia OF Tom
Andrews.
According to all reports the first
price quoted was $80,000, but that
was by Johnson himself, it is under
stood, Mcintosh had no such notion
and when he got through figuring on
how he could get out a winner on
gambling with the big black he bid
four thousand pounds" and is letting
il go at that A letter containing the
details of this :" ,sitiyely highest OF.
fer passed thr, gh Chicago last
hight bound for indianapolis where
johnson will get 1t some time today
"a JJohnson.L Langford Match
The offer IL indefinite as far as op-
ponents are cdrerned n Is tht
presumption, however, that Mcintosh
derses to match Johson with either
Sam l.angford or Bill Lang, the Aus
tralian star These great fighters
are 10 clash in London on tile night
Of February Is for twentyTound
contest and doubtless, If Johnson &C
cepts the offer, which Is not at all
probable, the winner would be chosen
for Johnson.
No, it is not likely that Johnson
will accept this Offer.
The Wagram club of Paris offered
$4,000 in cash to Johnson, agreeing
to post it all before he sailed. I'M
mediately afterward came rumors o
a bid of $4,000 from Mcintosh
whereupon the Wagram club said
Take it, and resigned the field tC
the Englshman The latter, seeing
that he was all alone Immediately
cut the price to $4,000
Now there will be nothing doing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
GRID|RON RULES ARE
UNDER DISCUSSION
Football Surgeons are Holding
Their Annual Clinic in
New York
fRY Leascd Wlrel

New York, Feb. 3-The football
rules will come up for their annual
combing-out when the rules commit
tee meets at the Hotel Cumberland
here 1t Is probable that few changes
will be made The revision Of last
year was a thorough going one, ana
the policy this year is likely to be
one OF "let well enough alone
The main object of the radical
changes in the rules last year was
fairly won accomplished the reduc.
ton Of injuries on the gridiron
There Is now no sweeping public de-
mand for further alterations ana
there are no threatening cries Of abol-
ishing The game such as spwed the
mle makers To oction at that time
Harvard Champions Forward Pass
Many Of the coaches OF The teams
at the larger universities do not ap-
prove Of the forward pass, This was
shown BY its infreqNent use In the
larger gam IS last fall They refused
10 encourage il because at best II
was speculation whether il conld
be played successfully Thler inllu-
ence may be felt Al The me ting.
Harvard led The forward pass con
tingeht ~ last years meeting and
won by . small vote Princeton and
Yale are not enthusiastic advocates
Of it.
E. X. Hell Of Dartmouth, the seerc-
tary of the committee laVors some
arrangement whereby Il team viii
have better chance OF gaining the
tall in -four downs He favors rule
recurring IA gain Of fifteen yards in
five downs, or three yards for each
down.
The new -four period rule win be
freely discussed The three minute
intarmission between periods has
come in for some criticism, but there
is general favor for changes of goal
, because it eQnali2es he advantage OF
wind and sun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
MORRIS WILL TRAIN
FOR SOME BIC FIGHTS
Bob Armstrong Will Probably
BE Secured TO Take Charge
Of Training Camp
,pocial 10 The Dailv Leader.

special to the Daily Leader
Kansas CITY Feb y Bob Armstrong
the big negro, who was a member or
leflres camp in Reno, will probably
be employed in few days to take
charge Of the training of Carl Morris,
the Oklahoma fighter
This statement was made by w. F..
Stone, formerly manager OF Morris,
while here yesterday Stone, accom-
panied by kid" Bruna, who has pre-
pared Morris for all his fights thus tar
was visiting Billy McCmney Stone
is said to have sold his interest In
Morris last Saturday night for cash
consideration of $4,000 Regarding
the plans OF the syndicate whlcA pur-
chased Morris Stone said:
These men who purchased my
contract are worth all told about $50.
C00000 They are not prize fight pro.
motcrs, bnt are interested in Morris
winning the title from Johnson They
will send him away to the mountains
with Il good trainer within the next
few weeks to get in condition. Nor
ris will probably fight again within
sixty days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
PHILADELPHIA INF|ELD
FINEST IN THE WORLD
Connie Mack Speaks His APP
proval Of Davis, { ollins,
Barry and Baker
In talking Of the PhlladeIDaa Ata.

In talking of the Philadelphia Alta.
letlcs for 1911 Connie Mack said.
We never stas d pat, | am always
in the market for little something
new the way Of improvements. but /
think my infield is the finest in the
world and can not possibly see how.
in The face OF their playing last sea-
son, they could be switched or chang
ed without an actual loss In team play
with the outfleld t Is different. /
have five candidates the fans saw last
season There Is Strunk Oldrins,
Murphy, Lord and Hartsel Two can
not play, that is a certainty They
must decide ther playing as to the
occupancy OF the positions.
II have not given my pitching starr
a single thought since the last Cub
was put out. Bender. Plank, Coombs
Dygert. Morgan and Krause will hold
ther Cwn. a meXpectirg things
Of Krause this season and ! guess
will not have any trouble with George
Russell"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
WEIGHT Of DETROIT TEAM
TOTALS 1884 POUNDS

Detroit. Mich, Feb 3-The total
weight of the Detroit baseball squad,
according to statistics made public
by President Navin, is 6,394 pounds
The average weight OF the players IS
III 10 pounds and the average height
fi"o enet 10 inches The names Of SO
players appear on the list Pitcher
,....,r oml,l IS the talest, claiming
six feet four inches and lndeluet
Judson Kirke the heaviest, weighing
1893 pounds. Third Baseman Wutfi,
who played with Saginaw in the
Southern Michigan league last season
whose weight is given as AS pounds.
is the lightesl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04

q now enrolling students for the
third consecutive year ia Guthrie. The
school has had steady growth since
opening here. sept, 1908, this growth
can be attrlbu rd to merit only, for there
mas been no extensive advertising, but
the officers and faculty have been un-
tlring In their efforts TO raise the stand
ard OF this school to the highes.. making
special efforts to advance the student
individually thereby making a possible
TO equip them with such thorough knowl-
edge of the science of Chiropractc hat
they are making good 10 a man; both In
results and financially.
Chiropractic Is the Science OF the
Age" the Chiropractor "The Man Of the
Hour"
II you want a profession that has the
grea .est present and future possibilities
Of cnythng before the public today, en-
ron at once ana be one of the many who
are coming more and more in demand
each day.
In the near future. the science OF Chi
ropractlc will replace, very largely, all
other methods Of combating diseases Of
The human body why Because Of the
efficiency, accuracy and never falling re-
suits obtained by Chlropractlc Adjust
ments In short removing pressure from
nerves which is the cause OF 95 per cent
Of all disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
Announcement.
RATLEDGE SYSTEM OF GHIROPR ACTIC SCHOOLS

This school needs 1000 Intelligent men
and women to supply the demand which
Is ever increasing In ratio with the
knowledge of this wonderful science We
are daily receiving inquiries about the
nearest Chlropractor and when one can
be secured In the various communities
Is 1t true that Chiro2ractors get great
er results than practitioners OF other
methods? Make a comparison. Out OF
over four thousand cases since Jan 20.
1908 In Guthrie, only four have been
fatal three OF these belgn tuberculosis.
The cases handled have been varied, In
cuding all the infection and contagious
diseases to which this country Is subject.
and nearly all the diseases named by
the medical world
Is 1t lucrative profession? Make q
comparison. 500 per month Is better
than the average salary. $500 per
month Is the mlnim dm charge for Chi
ropractie adjustments four patients
bring from 500 up, and they can be had
at any town Of postofflce and store. Our
graduates are making as high as $500
per month. Why? Because they deliver
the goods. Don't make the mistake that
others have and, like them, regret it,
enroll nowi To teacher college grad
uate and all persons with degrees. we
have special proposition for a few
months. For further Information. write
or call
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
SPORT FIELD P|CkUPS

Jimmie McAleer Will use Wild Con
roy in the outfield Conny is always
bear in the early springtime, but
his legs gave out on him from the
strain of playing al unfed position
McAleer believes the former Yankee
will be able to last several seasons as
an outfielder, position in which Con-
roy s-one for some time in a New
York uniform When Conroys legs
are right, he is one OF the best base
runners in the circuit.
The Pirates have picked up another
understudy for Hans Wagner. The
new shOrtstop's name is Bisland
With this kid and McKetchnie fight
ing it out for short, Clarke might take
chance with shifting the Demon
! Dutchman" { ofirst in case none OF
| the recruits is able to deliver the
goods at that corner
AS the only seat of winter racing
the Jaurez (MexlcO) track should be
a gold mine next season Matt VIM
will probably run a l504day meeting
beginning before December and ex-
tending until Apr /.
Digger Stanleys rght name is
/ George He earned the sobriQuet be-
cause he dug fork INTO the hand OF
a tormentor
Larry Lajoie never reads after dark
Neither does he strain his glowing
orbs watching the beaded bubbles
blinking at the brim.
Charley Comiskey holds high op-
inon Of Harry Lord. Chirps Charley !:
Il wouldn't take $25,O00 for Harry
Lord. lie is the greatest third base.
mar Of his time. He's wonderful
hitter, n marvel at fielding bunts and
a jewel as an inventor OF plays. That
! was the best deal | ever made, and
just about the best one in baseball
history"
The English government has appro-
priated $200JO to improve the breed
Of horses"
Digger Stanley, the English ban-
tam, doesn't look his apponent in the
eye. He glances at his feet Stanley
Is willing to fight Johnny Conlon for
81 600 a side. The American is hag.
glig over the weight question. lie
wants to weigh in at III pounds ring
side. This is agreeable to the Eng
lish lad, and a match may be ar.
ranged.
france is making marvellous pro
Tess in athletic sports Ten years
ago the Frog Eaters could boast Of nc
performers fnote. but today the re
public Is runting over with runners
jumpers, bootballers and athletes Of
championship calibre The Frencf
are also coming to the front in horse
racing and professional sport Their,
has been a great awakening In al
lices Of athletic cndeayor. and NAM
Of the future champions in all branch
es Of sport, win come from the FrencI
republic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04

FUNNY how money flies, isn't it?'
remarked Mr.. Neverspend "Yester
day | had a fiye-dollar bill in my
hocket and all,I have to show for Il
to-day is four dollars aud seventy
eight cents"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
YOU CAN,T ALWAYS TELL.

Here is an account of another
beggar who died in apparent power
ty, and, after his death, it was found
that he had several bank books and
some valuable securities"
THE moral of which is. never be
disrespectful to your poor relations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
Pneumonia Eollowa a Cold

But never follows. the use of Fol.
ey's Honey and Tar which checks tue
cough and eXpels the cold N. Stock
we'll, Hannibal. Mo. says, 1T beats all
the remedies ever used. con
tracted bad cold and cough and was
threatened with pneumonia One bot
tie Of FOley's Honey and Tar com.
pletely cured me- No opiates. just
reliable household incidence. M.
Cramer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Liniment ana bound on
to the affected parts is superior to
any plaster. When troubled with lame
back or pains in the side or chest
give il a trial and your are certain TO
be more than pleased with the prompt
relief 1t affords. Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
As TO HEREDITY.
A pleasant lNQrIRY.

Isaacs. --Yon do nod pelieye dot We
inherid our qualities from our fore
faders?
Cohensteln. Surely nod, II my
torefaders hat de same peesness
apility as me, you'd | hat to begin
mitout yun cendt?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
A MATRIMONIAL ONE.

"Now you are mine for life!' ex-
claimed the happy bridegroom THE
chain has been forged
a am victim of an endless
chain. am I?' replied the bride, joy
ously.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
AFTER HANDBOOK MAKERS

Louisville, Ky, Feb. 3-ln an ef-
fort 90 break up the handbook method
of betting on the races, CHIEF Of Po-
lice Lindsey win attempt to have
an Indictment returned against every
man who permits his telephone to be
used in the placing OF wagers, accord
ing to a statement made by him yes
lerGay afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
LOOMING FORWARD.

"Of course. said the noralist, I'VE
must make hay while,the sun shines.
THAT Is true,1 replied the scien-
tist; "but there is little doubt that
posterity will be able to do it by
electric light"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
IMPORTATION.

Jones.-Who said "a rolling stone
gathers no moss?'' '... a.' W.
Smith.-That is a quotation from
a fruitless appeal to q suburban
servant girl to stay another month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
CORRECT.

Teacher any one tell me the
meaning Of activity2
Bingo Benton. Yesm; Its what
yuh have 10 have when yuh catch
Chicken.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04

One of the first indications of a
growing discomfort in y woman y
that she refers TO dishWashihe and
managing her husband, as Prob
lens"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04

h In training for prize fights Tommy
kllbane the Cleveland bXoer goes to
public dances and guides a skirt
through the movements of thirty Two
steps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
COSTLY MISTAKES

CAL be avoided If YOU entrust us
with the repair Of your auto or gas
onnc engine We have one of the
most skilled mechanics in this line
Of work to be found in the South
west Store your car here where
You will receive prompt and courte-
ous service day or night. Also ON
hand at all times complete line of
accessories and supplies,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
HIS STATUS.

Askins. What do you think OF
rrilliger?
Grimshaw.-Oh! he is one Of the
good fellows, but sort OF men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04

AS the only seat OF winter racing
the Jaurez (MexlcO) track should be
a gold mine next season Matt Winn
will probably run l504day meeting
beginning before December | and ex-
tending until Apti |.