davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-12
~ -l---F7 - -
WAS KILLED BY
HIS PET DEER
MoncIair Man Found Dead in the
Woods His Body Torn by
Horns and H0Ofs.

MONTCL.iIR, Nal, Nov. 12.-Killed
beautiful country estate ut Eagle Rock
Way. the body of Herbert Bradley, a
wealthy flour exporter of 50 William
street, New York, was found at an
early hour Of the night.
Deputy County Physician Simmons
Of Orange found that Mr.. Bradley's
death was due primarily to the deer's
ripping open an artery in his hip. The
horns of the buck, the largest one be-
longing to Mr.. Bradley and his special
pride, were found to be covered with
blood. Examination of Mr.. Bradley's
body showed that the animal also at
tackled him with his hoofs.
Mr.. Bradley had just returned from
q business trip to the west when told
that a great deal of shooting by hunters
was going on in the woods near his es-
tate. He started out to see II any
hunters had broken into his grounds,
When Mr.. Bradley did not return to
his residence at the dinner hour Thorn
uN amy, lie, NooNiiiioi' NhN ~ ~
Mrs. Bradley to search for her hus-
band, but in this Fahey was nnsuc-
cessful. His report alarmed the
household, and all the servants as wei.
as some of the n%eighbors. who We're
notified, began a careful. scrutiny OF
every foot of the Bradley estate.
This was soon ended by the discov4
cry of the Body. of Mr.. Bradley in the
most remote and widest corner of his
little preserve. He was dead. as DIR.
Philip Il. Krichhalmn, who was sum
mOned, at once confirmed.
1t is believed that the deer. full of
panic and not having seen Mr.. Brad
ley for several weeks, dashed down
upon him on sight. AS. ihcy had al
ways rushed to meet him as their
friend and to eat from his hand. he
misunderstood the motive of their has
ty answer to his call aud was goted
and stamped to death before he could
realize his mistake and save himself.
He had been dead three hours when
the body was found. Mr.. Bradley was.
forty-onc years. Old and leaves Il widow
and two small children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-12
j. K. JENSEN EXTENDS
HIS THANKS TO ALL.

The following communication from
Jens, X. Jensen was received at the
EVENING NEWS Office this morning.:
Perth Amboy n. j., Nov. 10, 1906.
Editor EVENING NEWS:
| take this opportunity to thank
the voters of this city who voted for
me for mayor, or in any way rendered
me their assistance in this last cleo
tion. AS my successful opponent,
Mayor-elect Mr.. A. Bollschweiler, has
always been a great friend of mine
and a pleasant neighbor, | congratu-
late him in his success and hope that
he will be successful in his admins
tration of the affairs of this city.
! also thank the EVENING NEWS
for its valuable assistance during the
entire campaign.
Yours with best regards to all,
j. X. JENSEN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-12
WILL VISIT
EXPOSITION.
The Society Of the Army Of the
\. Potomac Will Attend in
Large Numbers.

NORFOLK. Va.-The jamestown
Ter-Centennial Exposition will be the
mecca of visiting organizations that
will ON hraee every Reconsideration of
our muItifario,1s American life. These
bodies which renresent tha energy.
tbe industry. the associated worth OF
our co,ntrv will for the most mart
hold their ANNA reunions and con
ventions on the snot hallowed NV so
many historic memories and those
who had ~nreviouslv made arrange
nents to meet will include
a visit TO tbe exnosition in their itip-
erary. Il. @r.Ie
Among tbe organizations that will
take This nleasant outing is none thai
will excite @ interest or receive a
more hearty weleome than,fbe Socie-
tv of the ARMY of the Potomac.
This orsanization is made IN of
veterans who served IN the Army of
h Potomac during the Civil war.
and their present Durnose Is that one
of all most dear TO the chiyalrous
| heart of q soldier-to keen alive the
memories of their .campaigns.
During the sprine of 1907. the So
| cieyv of the Army oftsthe Potomac
| win unyeli a monument in Wash
ington. ID. c.. to- one of its ablest COM
manders. General George B. McClel-
Ian. AS the occasion will evoke q,
| full measure of the long cherished
| fondness and admiration for little
Mac which his soldiers always re-
tain, the ceremonies attending the
unveiling will doubtless draw a full
number.
But the old soldiers will not be
content to limit their visit to the ma
tional capital. A trip down the Po-
omac to the jamestown Ter-Centen-
NAL Exposition will bring them near
to the scenes of nearly half a century
ago when youth and valor sustained
them in hardy, enterprise.
What an optimistic aspect the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-12
ELECTRIC
LIGHT co. PREPARING

According to the present plans the
Citizens Electric Light, Heat and
Power company will have an official
test Thursday night of this week.
When the official start is made, the
directors, stockholders and a num-
Der of invited guests will be present
at the power house on Pearl street to
witness the starting of the engine.
All the primary cables are now laid,
and gangs of men in charge of Cable
Expert j. w. Billo, from the Safety
Cable company of New York, are at
work on Smith street today, putting
the secondary cables in the conduits.
The work. Of s~tringing the cables was
started about a month ago, and the
workmen have made rapid progress,
in spite of. a few days on account of
the cable not arriving, and Difficult
ties in obtaining men.
Cable Expert Billot said today that
the underground work is nearly com
pleted and that he hopes to have ev-
erything ready in "a few days. Mr.
Billo has inspected the. entire sys-
tenn, and as soon as his work is fin
ished in this city, will leave for Rio
Janeiro, South America, to take
of some work for the Soati Aa.er.-
can Tramway company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-12
.SWIMS RIVER AND
CANAL To ESCAPE

TRENTON, Nov. 12:-Reports
were made yesterday to the county
authorities here concerning a bold
attempt Saturday by Frank Tierney,
a we'll known Trenton man, to escape
from the workhouse at Moore's sta
ton, near L~ambertville, where he is
serving an eighteen months sentence.
While at work with other convicts
in the county quarry he suddenly
threw down his tools and made a
dash for the bank of the canal, not
! far away. Disrobing as he ran he
| plunged into the water and swan to
| The opposite shore, ignoring rifle bull
} let's from the guards, although some
of the missiles flew dangerously near
his head. Without the slightest hes
itation he sprang across the tracks of
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad at that
point and jumped headlong into the
Delaware river. Aided by the swift
current, he swan rapidly for The
Pennsylvania shore and landed far
below the place where he entered the
stream. He then darted into the
woods. ret m
BY the time the workhouse at
r taches had obtained a boat and fol
lowed the man across the river he
had disappeared, but a short search
~revealed him in the custody of four
%gunners, to whom he had surrendered
under the misrepresentation that they
We're armed guards on his trail.
He consented to return to the jur-
isdiction Of New Jersey without
reduisition papers from Pennsylvania,
and was soon back in a cell, with a
ball and chain attached to II of his
ankles. The fugitive suffered severe
ly from his plunge into the waters of
the canal and river and from the ex-
pc sure which followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-12
ARE
STILL SCARCE.
Severe Lack Of Instructors for
Local Public Schools Raises
Grave Question.

The teacher famine in this city Is
still on. said Superintendent OF
schools s.. L. Shull this morning.
HE superintendent said that three
teachers are needed at once, but, in
spite Of all his efforts, they cannot
be secured, -
life main reason we have so much
trouble in obtaining teachers" said
the superintendent, is because they
refuse to come here for the salaries
we can offer. / received a letter to-
day from a teacher in a country
school near here, who is willing to
teach here for $3.50 a year. offered
her our limit, $475. Until we pay
larger salaries | am afraid we will
have considerable trouble in obtain
ing instructors. I receive replies
from all the agencies that they can
not supply me with teachers because
the salaries are too low. 1 expect one
teacher tomorrow, but | don't know
how we will make put when we open
the addition to school No. 5 in jan
uary, at which time we will need a
number of new teachers"
In the past two months, some of
the best teachers have resigned to
accept better positions in other places,
and, as in nearly every city, the teach
ers receive more pay than here, it is
only a question of time, when some
of the class rooms may have to be
closed on account of there being no
teachers for them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-12
SALOONS CLOSED In NEWARK.
Liquor Dealers Surprised and Disap-
appointed by Strict Attitude.

LhluOE DtttNES yAhPhic,o
appointed by Strict Attitude.
Many saloon keepers in Newark
we're quoted Saturday as having de-
clared that they would not observe
the bishops law yesterday, but on
account of the overthrow of the re-
publican party at the polls last Tues
day they would open for business.
The belief was expressed that there
would be no interference by the au-
thorities.
To their surprise, however, Chief
OF Police Adams issued an order Sat
urday night that the law must be as
strictly obeyed as at any time since it
became operative and that any viola
lions found by the police would re-
suit in summary arrests.
AS a result the saloons were all
closed yesterday and their window
and side door screens were down. Not
an arrest was made in any part of the
city for bishops law violations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-12
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Ar new BRUNSWICK

About forty members of San Saliva
dor Council, knights of Columbus, of
this city, went to New Brunswick
yesterday, where they attended a big
initiation at Columbia hall in that
city. The second and third degrees
were conferred upon about thirty can
didates. A supper, served by Graham
& Mccormick, followed the initiation.
Railway and Metuchen were well
represented. Councils from many
different parts of the state were pres
emit, there being about 400 in all.
Grand Knight Edward Houghton pre-
sided. Those from here arrived back
in this city again at an carly hour last
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-12

The special services in the Danish
M. e. church, which had been held
during the past week, came to a sue
Carlston, of New York, who had con-
Quoted the services the last few days,
occupied the pulpit at both services
yesterday and delivered two excellent
sermons. Despite the weather there
was an excellent congregation pres
ent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-12
Found Cbild's Lost Money.

A little girl, who did not give her
name, told Manager Brown, Of the
Nicilet, Saturday night that she had
lost $2 while in the place. The child
seemed h~eartbrolSen over her loss,
and a careful search did not reveal
the missing bill, While cleaning the
place this morning Mr.. Brown found
the bill and is now wondering how he
can return it to the owner, whose
name and address he neglected to
obtain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-12
OBITUARY.
MRS. MARY A. M'LAUGHLIN.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Nc
.Laughlin, forty years old, who died
at her home, 157 Brighton avenue,
Saturday morning, will take place
from her late residence at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. ].
l.. Lancaster, rector of st. Peters
Episcopal church, will oficiate. In
terment will be in Alpine cemetery g
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-12
MANY AT AFFAIR OF
WORkINCMEN'S CIRCLE

A large crowd attended, the con-
cert in WASHINGTON hall mn Fayatte
street last night, under the auspices
Of the Workingmen's Circle No. 95, of
this city.4 The entertainment started
promptly at 1880 o'clock and con-
Aued until about 11:30, and was
of the best and most successful!
rs that the circle has ever held.
re program consisted of vocal
astfumentai music by profess
talent from the Actors and
RS Union of New York.
es of moving pictures was
and addresses were made
local and out of town
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-12
Boys Steal Apples From Cars.

Freight Agent Garris, of the Gem
tral railroad company, reported to
the police on Saturday that a gang
OF boys had been stealing apples from
a car that was standing on the deliv-
cry track near the freight house. Pa
trolman Wood was sent to the place
with orders to arrest the youths if the
offense was repeated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-12
FASTlDl0us WOMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet 4Antiscptic a
necessity in the hygienic care Of the
person and for local treatment of
feminine ills. As wash its cleansing,
gerinicidal, ~deodorizing and healing
qualities are extraordinary. For sale
at Druggists. Sample free. Address
fhe Il. Paxton Go. Boston, Mass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-12
UmbrelIas Stolen by burglars.

Mrs. Annie e, H%artshorne, whose
residence on High street was robbed
recently of .~valuables, discovered
on Saturday that a gold headed UNI
brella. and a black silk umbrella,
which she had recently purchased
and had never used, had also been
taken. On the morning following
the robbie. y Mrs. Hartshorne did not
think to look and see if any umbrel-
las had been taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-12
FRANCIS HAGERTY.

The funeral of Francis Hagerty,
siXty-five years old, of No. s Wood
bridge road, an old resident of this
city, who died at his home yesterday
morning after a long illness, will take
place from st. Mary's Roman Catholic
church at 8 O'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
He is survived by his wife and sew
eral relatives residing in this city.
lnterment will take place in st.
Marys cemetery at Railway.
The French say that Nothing is a
footless stocking without a Leg" and
that is about the only thing YOU can
not buy or sell through advertising.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-12
Doing Business Again

and being so well known all you
need 10 do is to drop a postal ad-
dressed
238 STATE STREET, "
and | will do the rest.
Trusting To old friendship and be-
ing in this line of business nearly all
my life, knowing me to give you full
value for your money, 7 have no
doubt but that you will call on your
old friend. Frederick Yepsen.
Address, ~
FREDERICK YEPSEN,
MaureE, Nj.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-12

The next issue of this paper should
tell about tiff you have a house TO
rent or a job to find or a job to offer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-08
Why They Wear.

Every one notices the glossy APP
pearance Of houses painted with Pat
toms Sun-Proof paint The gloss lasts,
too. The secret is the right materials
(zinc, lead and silica) in the right
proportions. ground mot merely mix
ed in the right way, with the right
kind of mills. Hand-mixed paints, a
padding together of the paints and
liquids, will not go so far nor wear so
we'll as the paints ground in modern
mills. They lack that beauty and
permanence due to the intimate inter-
mixing of the ingredients.
The makers of Patton's Sun-Proof
paint were the first paint manufacture
ers to tell the public of what their
paints were made and they were the
first paint Manufacturers to guaran-
tee a paint to wear five years. The
fact that the Pattons have not hest
tated to name the ingredients of Sun
Proof paint is proof to the consumer
that there must be good paint reasons
for uSing them
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-08
ALL HONOR UNCLE
JOE CANNON ON
BIRTHDAY
The SEVENTEEN Year Of Unique
Figure in National Politics
is Reached,
Associated Pres. to The Rve.ins Time.

".soe'steo fress 10 TAe Hvea,nx Times.
washington, D. c., May 8.-"Uncle
Joe" Cannon, speaker of the house of
representatives, was the man of the
hour In Washington yesterday. 1t was
the seventeen birthday of the grizzled
veteran from Illinois and from the
time he appeared on the streets on his
way to the capitol he was kept busy
shaking hands and listening to the
congratulatory utterances of his
Irlends ana acquaintances. The house
chaplain made complimentary men
ton OF the anniversary in his opening
prayer and every member on both
sides of the chamber took occasion to
congratulate the speaker. Nor were
the occupants of the senate wing be-
nlndnand IN their fluctuations. Con-
trary to. the new rule enforced at the
opening OF the present congress.
huge bunch of American beauty roses
graced the speakers desk when the
mouse was called to order.
Uncle joe for president" was
remark passed around during the day
Dy members OF the Illinois delegation
ana other ardent admirers OF Speaker
cannon, but nothing could induce Mr..
cannon to make any serious comment
on the new movement to advance him
from the speakers chair to the White
rouse. ABOUT the best that could be
elected from him was a smile and the
remark. lovely, pleasant, compliment
tary." as he shifted his cigar from
one corner OF his mouth to the other
anu then passed on 10 the next group
Malllns thelr turn 10 present their
congratnlations.
,, At nignt' al the' arlington Motel,
MI. cannon was the guest at dinner
:, ny Inc mousse OF REPRESENTATIVES
~ M no asa;. VI IN ms seventeen 6irthday
a ,nI anaii an nau oeel p,ahhe9 ON an
dn"htaa,,, s yale anu ,ne aHa.r ~
~ i IT, LIZ " " o une y! t .ne o!ssesI
y, 80 N'n NJ, el sien III tne natlonai
t az aa.. .ne plesiaent, wee president,
S cue -. sena.e, .ne caDihet, tne United
o o;a's a sup,ee fouIt ana pubic ON
attand D''0 'n '"'''eu W
Aithough be bas nou, ro.ohod .,,,oo
s,ono ouS 49,. AZ Nc e $3.50 w" .ea =. .nles
hearty and 40 The statah 10 ai ;ns ana
aents d;aooTor 90 - +,o ;a' enuu., insuI
90 f,,,i of sa,t as 800 Ira. NC -, 40
timate friends and ' easocint s 1 70 ~ ~
house danIara that "ITnoia ~ s.n ae
mn desire fo hacon,a nras;dant Ma
himself has been haard ~ COW m fnn
nmant occasiona that h;s wi, W a,ah,
fion 10 ~ serve onothor toura 90 an ,1ra
sidine of,cer ~ The hnrse 90
"Iosonh r. r.nnon ron,,h,,,o, 80
D,nviIIa M VOC horn ~ n.'iif.uJ "
n n Nov 1oss. 10 ,an,Na.. 'o.u,
st,t.. a.ts.. - A;ss ;,, ~ ri 49, , Was
! " nso a..pney $50 m .te' MarSh, 1921
tort,' t,,n1 f toao was eiecsea ~ ~ une
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-08
READY.MADE HOMES ARE
ALWAYS IN DEMAND

People of democratic tastes, who
like to live in house." but not in a
lonesome one-solve the problem
easily and to their profit by renting
furnished rooms to pleasant people.
Isn't it better to live In a good
house, with few dodgers who pay
your entire rent for you a little to,
ward your household expenses, than
to live in small apartment, alone,
with expenses that grow harder and
harder to meet?
If you advertise PERSISTENTLY
you may, at a nominal cost, keep
these "READY.MADE HOMES" al
ways tenanted by THE RIGHT KIND
OF PEOPLE, and the somewhat bitter
problem of HOW TO MAKE BOTH
ENDS MEET will give you less con-
Germ.
When you set aside few rooms in
your house as "ready-made homes"
and begin to advertise them you will
be surprised to find how many Of the
mice sort" of folks live in furnished
rcoms-and you will be surprised to
find out how easy a matter 1t is to
wipe out the terrors of your own rent
day."
t'SE THE EVENING TINES WANT
ADS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-08
Sheriff A. F. Turner reached home
this morning from a business trip to

Sheriff A. F. Turner reached home
this morning from business trip to
st. Paul.
DR.. l.. Love. the Thompson physi-
clan, was visitor in town last even
ing.
Grover Stanchfield went to Crooks
ton this morning on a short business
trip.
Joseph Thompson and B. o. Draxlen
of Hatton are in the city today on bust
ness matters.
William H. Hodges, the Arvilla mer-
chant. was business visitor in the
city last evening.
Charles Deniston, the Ardock bank
er, went home this morning after a
brief visit in town.
-. W. Critics, a Rolette stockman, was
in the city today on his way home from
the twin city stock markets.
c. H, Doyon. from the town which
bears his name. is among the visitors
who spent last light in the city.
Louis Seaman, insurance commits
sioner for the Great Northern, was a
passenger to Sarles this morning.
F. A. Wolfgram of Osakis, Mimi,
was visitor in town today on his way
to MinOt, where he will visit relatives
and look over the country
NJ. ]. Helm of the Great Northern
Implement company. with Offices at
Crookston. visited in town today on
his way north to Grafton.
Among the guests at the Imperial
today were Napoleon Cadieux, Crazy;
Il q RnHnr 0n1 w por
j. N. Ottum and w. F. Rodgers, Fargo.
George Hill. the Ardock hardware
man, was an overnight visitor in the
city on his way to Newberg. Bottineau
county. where he has business inter-
ests.
Arthur Armstrong and Jack Mullet
of Perth. visitors in town yesterday,
returned home this morning Mr..
Armstrong has just moved to Perth
from Park River.
Mrs. Emma Zuger of Valley City,
grand lady of honor of the Degree of
Honor of North Dakota, arrived in the
city Yesterday and is the guest of Mrs.
James A. Dinnie.
Architect ]. w. Ross came home last
evening from a business trip to Tar
sus, in the western part of the state.
He recently completed plans for a new
Catholic church for that town.
Mrs. ]. F. Hawkhorst and four chill
dren OF st. Johns, N. D., passed
through the city this morning on their
way from a visit with Duluth relatives
to Winnipeg, where they are to make
their future home.
Miss Frances Walker. who has been
visiting at Winnipeg, and on Monday
with her sister. Mrs. c. o. Maloney,
left last evening for Pittsburg, Pa,
where she will visit for an extended
period with another sister
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-08

characteristic Of the man. He was
not lingo before the war began. He
was one OF the conservatives. But
when the battleship Maine was blown
up in Havana harbor, Uncle Joe" said
little on either side. He began MAX,
ing few figures, and one morning
he quietly dropped little bill in the
box, which. when found, created a
sensation. not only in Washington, but
in EVERY city in the civilized world. ijs
That bill was UNIQUE. It had mo
precedent. 1t appropriated $4,000. 900
for public defense, and placed that.
sum at the disposal of the president.
1t meant that the nation would get
ready for war, aud it directed thu
president to take steps to that end. 1t
was passed without a dissenting vote
by the house. There We're speeches.
but they were all for the bill. In the
senate, there were no speeches, but
1t passed by unanimous vote there also.
The bill. was illustrative of Uncle
Joe's" character.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-08
Build a Steel Bridge.

The changes contemplated by the
Great Northern between the city and
the junction will probably necessitate
the tearing down, or at least remodel
ing. of three bridges. Two of these
structures are of wooden material, and
it is very likely that they will be re-
moved in their entirely and steel sub
stituted. The steel bridge near the
university was put in several years
ago but is in excellent condition, and
were it not for the double tracking
process would undoubtedly remain.
AS it is, however. either the bridge
must be torn down, or another must
be constructed alongside and new
abutmentS built.