davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09
AUTO SCARED HORSE,
RUNABOUT UPSET.

William Graham, with his horse
and runabout, went over to Staten
Island Yesterday, for a drive. Mr..
Graham's mother was also in the
wagon. Wishing to make a call they
tied the horse to a hitching post,
and went into a house. An automo-
bile came along shortly afterward at
a terrific speed, and at it's appear
ance, the spirited animal became I'M
easy and with a series of movements
finally upset the light wagon. Mr..
Graham rushed outside at once, just
in time to prevent the horse from
running away.
The animal was quieted with some
trouble, but not entirely so, for COM
ing from the boat on this side of the
sound, later in the afternoon, the
horse made a wild dash up the gang
way and nearly ran down some OF
the passengers.
The wagon was not damaged be-
yond a few scratches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09
HIS PLEA is n
NOT GUILTY.
Standard Oil to the Ohio Bar at
Findlay-- Rockefeller May be
Called Later.

FINDLAY, O., Oct. 0.-Charged with
conspiracy against trade in violation
of the antitrust laws Of the state, the
Standard Oil company of Ohio ana us
alleged constituent companies, tie
Buckeye Pipe Line and the Mammalian
Oil company, wer placed on trlil here
today before Judge Gideon G. BANKER
and a jury in the probate court OF
Hancock county.
In the original information lied by
County Prosecutor William l.. David,
John ID. Rockefeller was made a party
to the suit, but through the granting or
Il request for a separate trial MI.
Rockefeller will not be called as a de-
PENDANT until the case against the COM
pany has been disposed of. Mr.. Rookie
Teller, it is said, will not be summoned
as a witness and will not attend the
trial.
The information, tor which a plea of
not guilty was entered, alleges that the
formation of Il STANDARD Oil trust
in 1882 and its continuance to the pres
ent time in domination of the oil IN
dustry of the state is contrary to the
statutes of the state.
Both the ann of bringing the SUIT
and the jurisdiction of the probate
court were questioned by the attorneys
for the defense, but Judge Banker de-
cided against them on all points, and
no appeal can be taken on these pre-
liminary questions until after the case
has been tried.
Judge Banker ruled that a violation
of the Valentine law constituted a mis-
demeanor and that the last session OF
the legislature gave probate courts
concurrent jurisdiction with common
pleas courts over all misdemeanors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09
HUGHES BEGINS HIS
UPSTATE TOuR TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 9:-Charles e.
hughes began his upstate tour to-
day, leaving on a special car attached
10 the fast mail over the New York
Central Railroad. The train left the
Grand Central station at SAB o'clock
and Will reach Lyons, Wayne county,
at . O'Clock this afternoon. Then Mr..
Hughes will make his first upstate
speech and he will remain there over
night. Tomorrow morning he will
proceed to Buffalo, where he is ex-
pected to address II of the biggest
meetings of the campaign tomorrow
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09
HOBOES HELD
ON 2 CHARGES
Men Arrested Near MauIeF
Held for Malicious Mischief
and VagranCy.

City Marshal r. A. Peltier tn19
morning took Charles Moore, James
Donovan, John Wilson and CharleS
Harris, to the county Jail at New
Brunswick. The four men, as tolu.
in yesterdays NEWS, were arrested
Sunday morning near Maurer' lor
tearing down a sign owned by George
Loeser. They were found cooking d
meal in the woods nearby, and mad
broken down the sign board 20 sup
ply the fire.
Recorder Piekersgill heard the case
yesterday afternoon, and after md
ing the alleged hoboes guilty SEN
fenced them to ninety days for va
grancy, and held them under $500 TO
await the action of the grand jury on
a charge of malicious mischief. Inc
four men, who claimed to be umbrel-
la members, pleaded not guilty.
George Loeser, the owner of the sign
that was destroyed by the tramps,
was present to press the charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09
DRYDEN TROPHY PLACED
IN THE STATE CAPITOL

TRENTON, Oct. 9:-The Dryden
trophy, which was won by a team of
eight of New Jerseys crack marks
men on the state rifle range at Sea
Girt, September l last, was installed
in the rotunda of the state capital
yesterday.
The trophy is of bronze and of
handsome design. The army and
navy are represented by statues of a
soldier and a sailor. Between this is
a table on which are fastened a
number of medallions, some of which
bear the names of teams that have
won it.
The prize will remain on exhibition
at the capitol for the period of one
year when it will again be placed in
competition under the auspices of the
New Jersey State Rifle Association.
The trophy is the gift of United
States Senator John F. Dryden, who
presented it in 1903.
The same year a team representing
the army infantry the trophy,
while in 1904 New Jersey was the
successful competitor. Last year
ONO marksmen won it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09
GIRLS AS USHERS.
Innovation at Manayunk Church Aug
ments Its Treasury.

L
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 0.-Ebenezer
Methodist Episcopal church, Mana
yunk, was crowded to the doors Sum
day evening when a dozen pretty
young women assumed their duties as
ushcrs and also took up the collection.
Many of the strangers present were
young men. The young women We're
gowned in white and performed their
duties gracefully.
The pastor, the Rev. Everett ID. Deck
er, is enthusiastic over the success of
the new ushers and after the service
said that it would surely increase the
permanent church attendance. The col
lection was much larger than usual.
Each girl turned in her plate heaped
with silver coin and notes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09
LITTLE CHILD MISTAKES
POISON FOR CANDY

NEWARK, Oct. 9:-From strych-
nine poisoning, Ada May Kirkpatrick,
four a old, daughter of John M.
Kirkpatrick, a confectioner in No.
1853 Warren street, died in her home
last night. The child's mother, when
cleaning a closet yesterday afternoon,
had placed on a table a box contain
ing strychnine tablets, prescribed for
herself. Ada got hold of the box and
a moment later her mother heard her
exclaim: :.
Mama, these are nasty. 4 don't
like them"
Realizing that Ada had been eating
some of the tablets, Mrs. Kirkpatrick
promptly administered emetics. The
child did not show anay i'll effects
from the tablets until an hour later.
Then, when playing in the street, she
suddenly collapsed and was carried
into the house. She passed from one
convulsion into another until she
died, despite the efforts of a doctor to
save her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09
X. C. E. SUPREME
COUNCIL MEETS

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 9:-The
twenty-seventh annual session of the
Supreme Castle, Knights of the Col
den Eagle, opened here this morning.
The session is being held in Odd
Fellows Hall. The headquarters of
the supreme officers and delegates
will be at the Hotel Wiltshire. Sew
eral hundred delegates from all over
the country are in attendance.
One of the most important matters
to be acted on at this meeting will be
an amendment to provide for bien-
NAL sessions of the Supreme Castle.
Also to change the time of meeting
from October to September.
The Supreme Castle will be in SEES
sion for three days. Entertainment
for the delegates will be provided by
the committee appointed to arrange
for the supreme session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CRY BRIEFS
QuQQQOCCrUlcOOOONoO


The three-masted schooner. Hat
tie e. Luce, left the Lehigh Valley
coal wharves yesterday, loaded with
clay.
Thomas Jensen, of 800 New
Brunswick avenue, reported to the
police yesterday that a nan had come
into his grocery store, and broken a
show case by leaning upon it. Jen-
sen said the case was valued at 81,
and he would like to have it paid for.
The Board of Education will
meet in regular monthly session to-
night.
Christian Dahl has sold his resi-
dence on Woodbridge road to N. P.
Peterson and leaves today for Eur
ope.
A small number of young men
have engaged the bungalow at Bay
ards Beach as a club room.
The roller skating rink opens at
Columbia Hall, 1856 St8te street, to-
night, and will be open Tuesday and
Thursday evenings.
-Machinists are now at work on
the four boats slnder construction at
the Nixon ~sbfpyard. the hulls being
we'll along tAward completion.
-Tse T1tish bark Savoia, from
Se1th America, arrived here this
+ orning.
Mrs. Mary Toomey, who was
quite seriously injured by a fall down
a fight of stairs, Saturday, at her
home, or Washington street, is rap
idly improving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09
UNION OFFICERS KILLED
Strike Riot at Buckingham, Canada
Ends Fatally.

BUCKINGHAM. Quc,. Oct. 9.-The
McLarcn Lumber company eadcayoHcd
to break n strike which has been in
progress ut their mills here for a
month. and strikers and detectives en-
gagged in IA battle with guns that lasted
some hours.
Two strikers were killed and Il de-
tectiye and thirteen other persons in
jured.
The dead are said to be President
Bellanger and the vice president OF the
Lumbermen's union.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09
LARGE ~CONSIGNMENTS
OF LUMBER AT L. ". DOCKS

Four schooners arrived at the Lee
high Valley wharves yesterday, a
ed with lumber, the four-masted
schooners, Governor Powers and
Goodwin Stoddard, and the three
masters, Julia A. Trubee and Lulu
Pollard. Six other sehooners loaded
with lumber are due to arrive this
week. Most of this lumber is for the
new railroad bridge over the R~aritan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09

OTTAWA, Oct. 9.-Fifty men Of the
Forty-third battalion, fifty men from
the governor generals foot guards and
q machine gun detachment from the
Forty-third battalion have been sent to
Buckingham, Que, where a rio was
reported between strikers and strike
breakers. The troops left by special
train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09

WARSAW, Russian Poland, Oct. q
Three terrorists We're hanged here aft
er having beer sentenced to death by
a drumhead court martial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09
C. o. p. CITY CONVENTION
IN NEW

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 9.-The
republican city ticket will be com
pleted tonight at the convention to
be held at the Y. M. c.. A. hall, at
which time It is expected that Alder
man-at-Large Raymond H. Groves
and City Tax Collector w. Frank
Parker will be renominated.
The NEWS in every home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09

GARDENS drug store, 81 Hall Ave.,
is a branch office for the EVENING
NEWS, where want" advs. are re-
ceived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09

KASAN, Russia, Oct. 9.-Two bombs
were thrown at Vice Governor Kobeto,
but he was only slightly injured. The
would be assassin escaped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09
Lehigh valley Promotion.

EASTON, Oct. 9:-Jesse June, a
former superintendent of the Easton
transit lines, and now with the lie
high Valley railroad at Sayre, has
been promoted to division engineer
of the Valley road on the Amboy div
ision. Mr.. June will shortly take up
his residence in this city.
Children eat, sleep and grow after
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Brings rosy cheeks, Laughing
V e good health and strength. A
tonic for sickly children. Tea OF
Tablets, 35 cents. Sections drug
store, 70 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09
TUIc

THIS COMPANY
is a legal depository for the funds of the State
of New J ersey. the County of Middlesex and is
also a depository for the municipal funds of the
City of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-09

Always finds the way to cut the gordlen Knot
as he will also find the opportunity to make one
dollar procure another. But dollars must be
first saved, ard the best way to save is to take
adyantap e of the chances offered by the Perth
Amboy Trust Company, so that when emporium
ity offers you will have the capital to take ad-
vantsge OF it. With one dollar you can open
an account ut the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-03
RAP|ER'S FRIEND INDICTED BY
 U. $. JURY
Woman With Whom He Tray-
 elIed Around the Country, as We'll as Her Husband Must Stand Trial at SolomonviIle,

TOMBSTONE, Nov. 2.-Attorney w c. Gilmore returned this morning from Solomonville. where he went to attend to business before the United States Court at that place. He was employed to defend James Lemon and wife. who were arrested in Bisbee a few weeks ago, for being implicated in the Rapier case, who is charged with having stolen a number of gov, ernment checks and passed them n different parts of the country rom San Francisco 10 Albuquerque, New Mexico.
 Lemon and his wife were arrested in Bisbee and brought here and placed in the county jail until last Saturday, when they were taken over to Solo knoxville to answer to the United States grand jury. which convened on that date. The grand jury returned two indictments against the Lemon woman and one against trer husband. The trial of the case, however, was postponed until the United States court convenes again in that county in Februarv. and in the mean time the defendants are being held in the courl- ty iail al Solomonville pending the furnishing of a bond which has been placed at $500 in the case of Lemon and the same in the case of his wife.
 Attorney Gilmore expects that he will have the bond of MT. Lemon ar ranged for in a short time. and that of Mrs. Lemon furnished later. Whether or not the grand jury indicted E. P. Rapier on the charge of forgery Mir Gilmore was unable estate, and if there was an indictment the matter was kept from the public. Attorney Bennett who went over to look after Rapier's interests is still in Solomon vile, and is trying to get hold of some $500 that is being held by the court there that was taken by the govern ment officials from Rapier, and which money was the result of some of the cheeks that he had passed. The money. however. is about in the same condition as that which he had taken from him while in Bisbee, it being garnisheed by some of his victims who had cashed his checks. Rapier has given the attorneys an order for the money, but it is very doubtful if they will ever get any of it, as the money in several instances has been declar. ed to be decided in favor 10 the par. ties who have garnisheed it.
 The movements of Rapier continue to come to the front by the turning down by the banks of a number more of the checks that he had passed wherever he had been. There is no doubt that he received something over sf6,000 from the passing of the gov ernment checks that he stole at Roose- welt.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-03
DOUGLAS IDEAL SCHOOL BUILDINGS Edtor Slater of Fl Paso Says
 They Are Models in De-
 sign and Construction.

1 DOUGLAS, Nov. 2.-(Special. .)-
 Within month the new high school
 building will have been completed and
 ready for occupancy. This week the 1 roof on the handsome mission school will be completed by N. F. Dicus.
 The charm of architecture and novelty of appointments of this school is attracting attention abroad and the Fl Psso Herald of yesterday contained cuts and a descriptive article of the
 building. The Herald declares the Douglas high school without a coun- terpart in the United States and says: Douglas, Arizona. deserves . prize | for having taken a noteworthy for ward step in the designing and con strtUfion of public school buildings Her new high school, in cogree of con struction and nearly finished, is prob aby without it's counterpart in the United States. It is 50 entirely charm ing in conception, and so indicative of the progressive spirit of Douglas and of Arizona generally. that the Her. aid gives considerable space in this illustrated description.
 The building covers a ground space 180x13G feet. It is built of brick on concrete foundation, and the walls are plastsred on the outside in Spanish style. The roof is red metal tiles. tsThe most striking and original feat. ure of the building is the patio. Enter ing through the main arched doorway, one passes through wide hall direct ly into the patio. The patio proper is 40 feet square, with a nine foot arcade or icolonnade extending all around it, form ing an open space for light, yentila- ton, and beauty, nearly 60 feet square. In the center of the patio, lovely fountain will play, and the patio is to be beautified with grass, palms. ferns and Towering plants. Cement walks and benches add to the comfort and charm of it. The patio is entirely GOV cred by high arched skylight, so ar ranged that any part or all of it can be i rolled back out of the way, throwing the patio open to the sky.
 From the patio a stairway leads up to the assembly hall, in the second story-a large, light, airy room that will also be used as a study hall.
 The class rooms are large and well lighted and ventilated The windows are artistic in themselves. regard hay | ing been paid here. as everywhere, to the beauty of surroundings for the children.
 At each end of the building is an entrance for pupils. wide corridors leading to all parts of the building. One fine feature of the plan is the di-
 rect access to every part of the struc- ture tt each side of the main en- trance is a room, one of which is for | the teachers and the other for school
 officers. Every modern appliance In plumbing. heating. lighting. and ven
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-03
0LO MINING SUIT AGAIN IN
 COURT
Butterfied vs. kogales Copper Co., Comes Up for Argu- ment on Form of Judgment. Other Cases Set for Trial.

TOMBSTONE. Nov. 1.-The atten, tion of Judge Doan was occupied today in listening to the argument in the case of Butterfield vs. Nogales Copper Company, involving the Black Noun tain Copper Company. The argument was between Attorney Ives and Attor- ney Franklin. and went to the form of judgment that should be drawn. The case was tried at Nogales during the April term of the court there. but the judgment of the court and the state | ment of facts was not submitted or agreed upon, the lawyers on both sides nor being able to agree as to what they should be. The judgment as agreed upon-however, will not be final as the case will be appealed to the Supreme court of the Territory.
 An affidavit has been filed in the case of the Copper Queen ys. Bauer. for recovery of real estate, avowing the prejudice of the judge of the Dis trict Court here. and asking for a change of venue. The argument on the motion for change of venue will be heard on November 7th. The case was tried at the last term of the court, but the jury failed to arrive at verdict after having considered the case for several days.
 There are number of cases set for trial on tomorrow. among which are the following:
 Henry Clifford vs. P B. warnekros, for damages
 Joe McPherson vs. Mrs. Anna York, for recovery of real estate in Tomb stone.
 Cochise County vs. Castenada & Co.,, for debt. In the case of Franklin vs. Trickey, which was sent up here from Santa Cruz county on a change of venue, a motion was made ordering the dismis- sal of the case. each party agreeing to pay its own costs.
 Attorneys Hereford and Franklin occupied the attention of the court l this afternoon in the argument of the question of new trial in the case of the Worlds Fair Mining Company vs Frank Powers ct ux. This case was tried recently in Santa Cruz County and judgment given to the defendant
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-03
$. F. CONTRACT FOR
 600,O00 R. R. TIES
Are To Be Used on Guaymas- GuadaIajara Extension
 of System.

The Southern Pacific interests have closed a contract with Jose Soto. of Chilean. State of Sinaloa, Mexico, for 4ja.Ct0 ties the Guaymas-Guadalajar extension of the system The ties will be used in the construction of that portion of the extension between Mag atlan and the City of Topic. The contract will amount to s500,000.
 Mir. Soto was called to Tucson in connection with the contract, and there the deal was closed. He has ordered sawmill machinery and will at once start the work Of cutting timber. The ties will be. secured from forests in different part of Sinaloa.,
 The Southern Pacific has already imported many Japanese ties for the Guayn,as-Guadalajara extension, and expec, to import more Ties from Ja- pan gre now being used in the State of Sonora
 It is reported that Grant Brothers, railroad contractors of Los Angeles, Cal, will probably close a contract for Zhe construction of a considerable portion of the Southern Pacific exten- sion
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-03
TAFT IN NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, Nov ..-Secretary Taft spoke twice her this evening, first d BurwoGd Theatre and again at Boyd. both places beius packed 10 suffocation, while hundreds were turned away. In his Burwood speech Secretary Taft first discussed the trust question. He declared that while
 democrats talk great deal about trusts there is lack of sincerity in 1t all.
 He took up the history of the anti trust legislation, claiming that only effective laws for regulation of these great corporations have been enacted by republican votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-03

President Palma is said to have quit office practically penniless. No won der the government went to smash with such rank amateur at the head of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-03
PROMINENT sPANIARD DEAD

MADRID. Nov. 2.-Don Juan Manuel Gonzales de Lapezuela, count de cheste. died at the age of 92 years. The count was a captain general in the Spanish army and took prominent part in Carlistist wars.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-03

A Chicago preacher designated baseball as the greatest. grandest and noblest of sports" It's dead easy 10 talk that way about it, when your iedm wins.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
DEATH RECORD.

Mary J. Pearson, p years, Govern
ment Hospital for Insane.
Kate Bushby 66 years. Government
Hospital for Insane.
George Hagan, 81 years, Government
Hospital for insane.
Mary 5. Duncan. rs years, 1915 Four
teenth street northwest.
Emma Foreman, O. years, 81 Brown S
court southeast.
Annie Pearson, so years, Emergency
Hospital.
Charles G. Zange, a years, 1902 Sixth
street northwest.
Charles J. Moore. 2 years. 1l34 Sixth
street northwest.
William II. Queen, J month, 419 Tempe
court southwest.
Mary Shoots. month. 1893 Dent place
northwest.
Mary Jones. > years. 8lS 2 street south
west
Margaret Birkner. 81 years, ia Four
and-a-half street northwest
Katherine Hoffman. s. years, Wash
ington Asylum Hospital
William d. BaltZen. Ga years, IS y
street southeast
WaleslIa O. Krause, II years, i147 Fif-
teenth street north west
Lucy Donovan, g years, Providence
Hospital
Michael Murphy, 46 years, U. s. Sol
dlers' Home
Edward w Foley. % years. L. S.
Soldiers Home.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
YOUNG MAN MISSING
FROM HIS HOME
Police Asked to Search for
w. R. Murphy, Who Has
Come Here to Visit.

Major Sylvester has received a letter
from the superintendent Of the Pitts
burg police. asking him 10 assist ia
locating William r, Murphy, twenty-five
years old. who has been missing from
his home IA New kensingtOn since last
Monday.
Mr.. Murphy had been suffering from
nervous headaches, caused by an anec-
lion Of the eyes. lie had Just returned
10 his home. from a trip with his wife tC
this city. He had intended taking a rest
while Ia Washington, but applied him
self closely 10 newspaper and other work
While here, and one morning woke up
IN local hotel totally blind. In the
course OF several days his sight was re-
stored, and he returned home
He Is a prominent young business man
OF New keHslngtOn. being secretary and
treasurer OF the gas company, q stock
holder On the Dispatch Publishing Com
pany. and a director in one of the
banks