davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29

bred TO Bingen, and Guy Axworthy,
who also stands at Ardmaer, VIII be
bred exclusively to outside mares. THIS
son of Axworthy and Lillian Wilkes is
a grand young horse and doubtless the
making of a great sire. Early in the
winter his owner had planned to send
him to Kentucky for the season, but
this arrangement fell through, and Guy
Axworthy lost a chance that might
have been the making of his future.
While he will doubtless have some
high-class mares at his present loca-
ton. his opportunities will In ne man
ner compare with those that might
have been his in the blue grass country.
Bingen will be bred to but twenty-five
outside mares, and his book at this
writing is filled at a fee of 500. A
complete list of the mares booked 10
him was not available on the day OF
my visit to the farm, but | was given
to understand that about fifteen of the
very best mares in this country were
among the number. Half a dozen of
these are at this time at the farm. and
more are expected every day from this
time on.
Miss Pratt Expected.
One of the most recent arrivals Is the
great brood mare Miss Pratt, 2:17A, by
Heir-at-Law, dam of that sensational
3-year-old filly The Leading Lady (S),
2:07. Miss Pratt is nursing a lusty
chestnut stud colt by the %futurity win
ner Cochata 90. 2:11A, as nice a colt
as a man ever looked upon, and in all
probability one with a great future.
She will be bred to Bingen, and her
produce will be an own brother or sis
ter to The Leading Lady, 2:07. E. l..
Bedford's great mare Bemay, 2:12A, the
lam of TWO, is another recent arrival.
She has a flly at foot by Vice-Commo-
dore, together with Dorcas Moore,
2:20L, and Florence Stanton, 2:191a.
both due to foal to John A. McKerron,
2:O4. Lena L. V, 2:1214, by Silver Heir,
and Mazetta. 2:26A. by May King. out
of the dam of Benzetta, 2:06%, are now
at the farm. All of the above mares
will be bred to Bingen, and while these
are but a small proportion of the out
side mares booked, it will be noted that
all are either producers or mares whose
breeding or racing ability made them
worthy of the selection of the services
of Bingen. None of the farm mares
at this writing have dropped their foals,
and the seasons crop of young Bingens
will not be a large one, as several of
the mares owned at the farm will not,
for various asons produce this sea-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29

Johnny Coulon had the better of
Harry Forbes on points in a ten-round,
no-decision bout at Kenosha, Wis, last
night.
Tommy Carey gave Tommy Howell
a hammering in the main bout last
night of an all-star show at the Doug
last Athletic Club, Philadelphia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
rAoYpE nAHqf

son. Intending visitors at this plant
should avail themst Ives of an oppor-
tunity within the next thirty days while
all the mares are still housed, as after
they are once turned out it will be
necessary to roam the pastures of a
twenty-five hundred acre plant to look
them over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
BAY VIEW NIGHT
PRODUCES FOUR
WATCH-F0BBERS
BY BERT DODGE.

nAY VIEW WHEELMEN bowlers
u did some excellent work in the
STAR headpin tournament on
the %Iroquois alleys last night. 1t was
Bay View Night" and the special
event Was participated in by ninety
pin-knights. There were four who got
marks of 100 or better, and to each
Of these went one OF the watchfobs
offered by the STAR to all those who
get scores that reach or pass the CEN
furN mark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29

vitality IS the thing which makes
success Il gives men that compelling
power which sends them forth eager
and equipped TO meet and overcome
all obstacles; IL is the thing which
face death: It is the thing which in
spires and holds his sw~eetheart's
love and faith. No matter what your
age, | can give o this same vital
power / can restore the vigor you
lost. no matter what early or later
indiscretion may have Slapped your
strength. I can make you young
and keep you young" From an in
innate and studious observation Of
possibly 100, 900 weakened e I say
to you that VITALITY or the lack
of 1t means all the difference be-
tween a manly ms and a half man.
The man who bubbles with vital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29

WI HILE Ardmaer Farm, the breed
w inc plant of william Bradley,
the New York contractor. stu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
%ScH0OLBOY GAMES
ARE FULLY REPORTED
IN ALL THE EDITIONS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO COLLEGE
BASEBALL SPORTS.
MIGHTY BINGEN
MAKES ARDMAER
FARM A MECCA

Famous Horse Is Treat for All
Those Who Love the Harness
Horse--AmOng the Mares Are
the Dam of Uhlan, Harvest
Girl, Own Sister to The Har.
veSter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28
GRABS FALLING MAN.
Workman on SI1yscraper Saves His
Fellow From Death.

Chicago, June 2S.=One of the hu-
man flies, whose agility and lack of
nerves makes skyscrapers possible, lost
his balance and toppled from the
twentieth story of the new Hefsen
building
Ordinarily the foregoing statement
would complete the story, but not so
in the case of Patrick Eustice, for
there was a hero at hand in the per-
son of John Murray, and Eustice prob
ably will be at work again today.
The latter toppled from a beam just
as scores of other structural iron
workers have done and some of his
companions did not even turn their
heads to see the mangled form which
their minds conjured up as lying on
the pavement below
Murray was working on the nine
teenth floor and saw Eustice fall He
reached out and grasped the falling
man by his tough werkingrnan' s
blouse. He was not able to hold the
weight. but gave the descending body
a swing inward and the latter landed
on the eighteenth floor on a pair of
cross beams.
He was bruised, but that was all
Murray looked down, saw that all was
well and resumed riveting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28
VEDRINE IS FIRST.
Winner of Brussels to Roubaix Leg of
International Race.

Roubaix, France. June 2S.-Great
crowds attending the Roubaix expo
sition we're massed in the aerodrome
on the exposition grounds today 10
welcome the competitors in the inter
national circuit aviation race
Vedrine was the first to arrive,
reaching here at 11:04 o'clock and
winning the lions share of the 5000
prize given by the aviation committee
of the exposition for the leaders in the
days flight.
Today's stage was from Brussels to
the aerodrome here. The aviators
were sent away from the start at MIN
ute intervals from 10 o'clock. Beau
mont took the air first and was fol-
lowed by Garros. Nidart, Nedrine,
Renaux Kimmerling, Duval, Prevot
and Wynmalen in the order named.
Close behind Vedrines at the finish
was Garros, who arrived at II: 1t o'clock
He was followed in the order named
by Kimmerling, Beaumont. Vidart,
Reneaux, Gilber and Valentine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28
SURPLUS $4,000, 1000.
U. S. Treasury VIII Close the Year in
Good Condition.

Washington, June 2s-The United
States treasury will have a surplus of
approximately $25,000,OO0 when the fiscal
year of 1911 ends on Saturday. ''he
fiscal year of 1910 closed with a surplus
of $4,000, 900. This years showing viii
seldom equalled-S111, ,000, ,O00-was shown.
Both 1908 and 1909 showed deficits of
$40 100000 and $5S. .0000 600 respectively.
Treasury officials believe final figures
will show the government during the
year Just closing has received more
than it estimated and spent just a lit
tie less than it planned
Total receipts from all sources are
expected to total approximately S6S7.-
O00, 900. They were estimated at $67S.-
600 900. Total expenditures, not includ-
ing the Panama canal will be abOuI
S660000. 900. The treasury expected to
spend $662, 100000
The years work on the canal will
cost approximately $40,000,o00. All of
this was advanced out of the govern
ments ready cash and viii be replaced
from the proceeds of the $50,000000 bond
sale which will begin to flow into the
treasury about July Is.
Corporation tax receipts which were
being depended upon to contribute
largely to a surplus probably will not
be received as promptly as was expect
ed.
treasury officials expect that fully
SIS, 900, 900, or half the estimated receipts
| from the tax, will not be Forthcoming
until July 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28
TAFT CAUGHT IN STORM.
Was Playing Golf When Overtaken by
Hail and Rain.

Washington. June pa deIuge of rain
and hail. accompanied by thunder and
lightning and wind that attained a We
locity of so miles an hour, yesterday
forced an adjournment of the senate,
caught President Taft in the open on the
Chevy Chase golf links. caused the des-
truction OF building at the soldiers home
and played havoc with shade trees. The
storm lasted only 20 minutes and was the
climax of a day of intense heat, the ther-
mometer on the street level registering
102 degrees.
While the storm was at its height light
ming struck one of the big dairy stables
at the soldiers home and within few
minutes the structure, with its contents,
was in ashes. The loss is $50,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28

ceeded in making a United States sem
ator that cost a hundred thousand
dollars
Jones testified yesterday the CONVEX
sation was In 1907 and was simply that
Lorimer's election, presumably to the
houses, probably ''cost barrel or
money"
As soon as Mr.. Culver was sworn the
after which he began his testimony by
saying he had been mayor of Mar
quette, Mich. He then told of business
relations with Edward Hines. Contra
dieting some of the testimony at the
Springfield investigation he said he had
not seen Hines since Lorimer'S cleo
ton to the senate
Il have no recollection of discussing
Senator Lorimer with Hines. On one
or two occasions he told me he was
friendly to Borimer and it seems to me
once in Chicago we saw some wagons
of the Edward Hines lumber company,
decorated with Vote for Lorimer.'
1t seems, too, Mr.. Hines has said to
me that he had been in the habit of
helping out Senator Lorimer. He GER
tainly referred to congressional cleo
tions.
MY memory is that he said he would
decorate wagons for Lorimer and
would help him to raise campaign
funds.''
The witness could not remember a
conversation in Shelly B. Jones' drug
store in 1907 nor at any other time
when Jones is said to have declared
that Hines referred to the Lorimer
election as costing a barrel of money!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28
GREAT SUGAR War
The Arbuckles' Manager Tells
the Investigating Committee
Of the Battle Between His Firm
and Hayemeyer.

Washington, June 28.-W. G. Gilmore,
of the firm of Arbuckle Brothers Of
Brooklyn, told the house sugar trust
investigating committee today that
trade sugar wars in this country had
practically ceased and that conditions
in the trade were very fair. though not
ideal.
''Where does the condition fall
short?" Representative Madison asked.
THE cane sugar refineries are not
making enough money. He attributed
this to over production, too much re-
fning capacity, the beet sugar indus
try as now protecteds etc.
If we took the duty off sugar what
would happen?'
Cheaper sugar. We'd operate with
half the capital and the beet sugar peo-
pie would be kept at home. We do not
like it when the beet sugar people, with
hot house protection, invade our ter
ritory.' H
Then you want free trade in SIT
gar?'
Personally, am of that mind'
Have you any reason to believe that
any unfair attacks have been made on
you by the present regime in the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company"
No. OF course they are not long in
their new chairs and we are keeping
a watchful eye on them
''They are now in sackcIoth and ashes
as it were?"
That's a good simiIe. I think that
the new men in the company are good
men; that they should not be charged
with the sins of the past
Describes the War.
Mr.. Gilmore described the war
made on the American Sugar
Refining company by his firm
in 1885, 90. The Arbuckles began man.
ufacturing refined sugar in 1898 and
since then have been Independent OF
the trust.
I'VE cut the price 25 points under
the trust price soon after we started
in West Virginia and Ohio" said Mr..
Gilmore, because the trust sought to
induce the wholesale grocers in those
states to buy sugar exclusively from
the American This was in 1903.
I'VE kept the price down four or
five months a<d got the business in
those states. Eventually the price re-
turned to normal, but the American
never did get back all its business in
those states"
The American first cut the price
under Arbuckles, the witness said
from 10 to 10 points and when this
was met the trust began campaign
to procure exclusive contracts Dras-
tic price cutting ceased about the close
of 1899. During that period Mr.. Gil
more said, his firm lost in the sugar
business about $1,250,000 The wit
ness also related after the Arbuckles
went into the sugar business the
American engaged in the coffee bust
ness, establishing a coffee plant at
Toledo. Ohio. This retaliation was
under the direction of H. o. Have
meyer.
''It was intended as destructive
competition Mr.. Gilmore said, 'to
discredit the package coffee business
and they ran it to the ground for four
or five years"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28
ALL TIED UP.
Not a Transatlantic Liner Can
Leave Liverpool.
Every Steamship Is Deserted by
Her Crew.
DOCK STRIKE GROWS.
Four Thousand Additional
Hands Have Gone Out.
Price of Provisions Is Affected
by the Conditions.

Liverpool, June 2S.-Four thou
sand additional dock hands joined the
strike today and work at the docks
here is at a standstill. The Cunard.
Canadian Pacific Railway, Dominion,
White Star, ElIerman and other COM
bined lines are all equally affected.
There is no question of wages in
volved in this extension of the strike
movement. The dock men are fight
ing simply for the recognition of their
union and the non-employment of
nOn-uniOnists.
The crews of the steamer Haver-
ford of the Red Star line and other
liners at the docks here have deserted
their vessels in sympathy with the
wharf employees.
The Haverford was due to sail for
Philadelphia at noon, and all her pas
sengers had gone aboard when the
seamen, firemen and stewards walked
off the ship.
The strikers Joined the crew of the
Canadian Pacific railway steamer En-
press of Britain and the combined
forces made a triumphal march from
dock to dock. calling upon the crews
of each big liner to join them.
In short time the movement had
spread so rapidly that all the trans
atlantic vessels here were deserted.
London, June 2S.-The shortage of
butter, bacon and eggs. of which
enormous continental supplies are held
up at Hull by the seameE's strike, is
affecting the prices of provisions in
England.
Millers are giving notice to their
staffs to quit work in consequence of
the stoppage of the supplies of wheat
and flour. A congestion of coal trucks
in all the northeastern Forts, through
the inability to load golfers, is dis
organizing the railroads
Extends to Manchester.
Manchester. June 2s.@Three thou
sand dock hands here Joined the sea
mems strike today. The shipping
| business locally is paraIyzed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28
TO LAY CORNERSTONE.
President Will Oficiate at New Memo
rial Building.

The state wide G. A r. reunion
which will be held in Topeka will be d
big affair and work has now started
in way of preparation for the event.
OF course the laying of the cornerstone
by President Taft on the morning of
September q will be the great drawing
card for occasion.
The guest of honor will come into
Kansas from the west over the Santa
Fe on the morning Of September 70
The afternoon of that day he will spend
in Hutchinson, leaving that night for
Topeka, where he viii arrive between 4
and o'clock in the morning.
The special car in which the coun-
try's chief executive will ride viii be
left in the Santa F'e yards and until q
left undisturbed. Then he will take
breakfast at the Country club, and
possibly speak briefly to the old sol
diers encamped on the fair grounds be-
fore the hour for the service at the
Memorial building.
After the laying of the cornerstone
of the building President Taft will 90
to Atchison, where he will be the guest
of honor at Bale Waggener's annual
children's picnic.
At a meeting of about 35 G. A. r
members held in the state G. A. r.
headquarters Tuesday afternoon a
number of committees were appointed
to further the arrangements for the
reunion.
The committees are as follows: Fl
nance-T. J. Anderson, P. H. Coney,
Frank P. MacLennan. J. N. Harrison,
and Henry Bennett Committee on ar
rangements for ceremony which will
meet with Governor W. r. Stubbs-A.
NJ. Fuller, w. P. Wilcox, and J. NJ.
Dumenil.
The meeting was adjourned until 2
o'clock Saturday when further business
will be transacted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28
THEY WANT HODGES.
Evident That Democrats Prefer Pro-
hibitionist for Governor.

The chairman of the Shawnee Demo-
cratic central committee sent out let
ters of inquiry some time ago to all
the county chairmen of the state in
regard to the candidacy OF Mayor J.
B. Billiard of Topeka and Senator
George Hodges of Olathe for COVER
nor Replies to date indicate that nine
out of ten county chasrmen favor
Hodges as the nominee. The issue be-
tween the candidates is prohibition.
In the letter of inquiry 1t was made
plain to the county chairman that Mr..
Billiard favored resubmission and that
Senator Hodges is a prohibitionist. If
this test of sentim ent counts for any
thing, it can be said that the Demo-
Gratis are as strong against resubmis-
sion as the Republicans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28

Omaha at St. Joseph. cloudy. s:45
p. m.
Des Moines at Sioux City, cloudy,
3:45 D. m.
Denver at Lincoln, cloudy, p. m.
Pueblo at Topeka, cloudy, 3:45
p. m.
National League.
Boston at New York, clear, p. m.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, clear,
$3.50 p. m.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg. clear.
Chicago at St. Louis, clear. $3.50
p. m.
American League.
New York at Boston, cloudy, $3.50
p. m.
Philadelphia at Washington. clear,
and 4 p. m.
Chicago at Cleveland, cloudy, 1870
p. m. and $3.50 p. m.
St. Louis at Detroit clear. 3:sO pm.
American Association.
Minneapolis at Columbus, $3.50 p.
m. clear.
Milwaukee at Toledo. $3.50 p. m.
St. Paul at Indianapolis, 2:15 and
4.15 p. m. clear.
Kansas City at Louisville. ? and 4
p. m, clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28
OLD SOLDIER GOT 1T.
Judge o. L. Moore Is Appointed Su-
preme Court Reporter.

The supreme court today felt itself
bound by the provisions of the old
soldier preference law as interpreted
more than once before at it's own bar
of justice, and appointed Judge o. L.
Moore of Abilene as reporter for the
court in place of LleWellyn Graham,
deceased Judge Moore was a soldier
In the Union army and his application
under the law entitled him to the
place provided he was competent
Regarding Judge Moore's qualifica-
tiOns for the office,' said a justice of
the court today, mo man can ques-
ton. He is thoroughly competent and
bears an excellent reputation, so the
court could do nothing else than
stand by its own Interpretation of the
old soldier preference law. The court
has passed on this law in more than
one case, and the court was, therefore,
bound by its own decisions. For US
to have disregarded a law that we had
declared constitutional and binding
would have placed the court in bad
light before the public. In this par
ticuIar case, though, [ want to say that
I believe the law has given US an ex-
cellent court reporter.
Judge Moore was one of the young
est soldiers in the Union army. He
has practiced law in Kansas for over
thirty years and has been for many
years connected with the Abilene Re-
.fiector as partner of. Charlie Har-
ger. the we'll known Abilene newspaper
man
There were eight other applicants
for the place. The court went into
executive session early this morning
and did not decide the matter of the
appointment until noon. The place
pays $2,50O per year.
Charles F. Spencer of Topeka. who
was mentioned as being an applicant
was not a candidate for the place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

The BIGGEST ASSET any
can have is the CON
FIDENCE OF ITS READERS,
both as to the news and adver-
tising printed in its columns.
Advertising in a newspaper
that has the confidence of its
readers has an added value, be-
cause the people believe in it,
and they therefore respond to
it more freely.
Newspapers all over the coun-
try realize this-that is why
they are beginning to exercise
GREAT CARE in the kind of
advertising they place before
their readers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28

west since the time the gold hunters
began crossing the plains to Califor-
MIA Four years ago he Joined the
Baptist church.
One of Left Hands exploits was the
massacre of Major Joel H. Elliott and
10 men the day General Custer fought
the battle of the Washita, near the
present town of Cheyenne, Okla, in
1868. The bodies of Major Elliott and
his men were not found until the Sew
enth cavalry returned q week later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28

President Taft had with him on the
Chevy Chase golf links General Clarence
Edwards when the storm broke. Because
were drenehed. They fled to the nearest
shelter, the caddy house. where they re-
mained until the downpour ceased and
they resumed their game over soggy
course.
At the capitol the beating of the hail
and rain on the glass roof Of the senate
chamber caused such din that Senator
make himself heard and the senate was
obliged to adjourn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28
Roosevelt VIII Come West.

Oklahoma City, June 2S.-Th eodOre
Roosevelt has informed the local off,
GERS of the Spanish-American war
veterans that he will attend the an
nual reunion of the national organiza-
ton to be held in Oklahoma City
August 21, 22 and %. General Leon
ard Wood. also has announced his in
tenion of being present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-28

Mclean of North Tonawanda, N. Y,
and John Mcleod of Buffalo, n. Y,
both Iumbermen, swOre that they
knew absolutely nothing about the
raising of a fund to elect Senator Lori
mer.
Both men came to Washington on
different occasions as members of
delegations interested in lumber legis-
lation, each time meeting Edward
Hines, the Chicago Iumberman, who
was charged with saying he raised
money fto put Lorimer over at Spring
field" Mr.. Mclean testified that the
only thing Mr.. Hines had ever mem
toned to him about the Lorime er cleo
tion was the newspapers only printed
one side of the matter.
Hines was today excluded from the
room where the senate committee is
holding its investigation This action
was taken by the committee at an ex-
ecutive session. The committee con-
sidered it inadvisable that Mr.. Hines
should be permitted to listen to the
testimony. Since Clarence S. Funk
of Chicago took the stand Mr. Hines
has been allowed to be present in the
committee room and hear the wit
nesses whose evidence largely had cen
tered about his alleged remarks about
the Lorimer election expense.
He Cost 100000.
Rush Culver, a 1umberman and
witness today. When the Lorimer in
vestigation was on before the Helm
committee of the Illinois legislature
Shelly B. Jones of Marquette, Mich,
was reported to have stated that Cul-
yer was present on an occasion in
1909, when. Edward Hines, millionaire
lumberman, declared he had Just sue