davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-30
new CUSTOM
HOUSE MEN

Tyrus w. Peck and Stacey NJ
Coutts, who recently passed examina-
tions for the positions of clerk and
inspector in the local custom house,
have been notified to report for duty
at the local office Thursday morning
Extra desks have been ordered for
the local Office and other minor
changes will take place.
The positions are for clerk and in
spector. which means that each of the
new men will do both clerical work
and inspecting on vessels. Messrs.
Peck and Coutts were the only two
successful applicants out of eleven
who took the examinations a few
weeks ago. New iron shelving re-
placing the wooden material formerly
in the custom house vault is being
placed in position, as an extra pre-
caution against fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-30
Uncle Tobacco
ITALIAN IN COURT
ON THREE CHARGES

On three distinct charges, Rosaro
Terio, forty years old, of 327 New
Brunswick avenue, hod carrier by
day and. alleged proprietor of speak
easy, was arraigned before the re-
corder this morning.
Chief of Police Burke charged the
prisoner with violating the excise Or
dinance by selling liquor without a
license and with keeping a gambling
house. He was fined 500 on each
charge, the fines being paid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-30
Famous Jurist, Nestor Of New Jersey
Bar, Was a Native Of This City
andHad His Summer Res
idenCe in Water St.
STORY OF HIS ACTIVE CAREER.

Cortland Parker of the
state and native of this city, died at his
streets Newark
His death
at his bedside when the end
Mr. Parker
Born in the large
he lived there during every summer
has visited here his cottage being
His magnificent
canter in the early hours daily
y here and the land hospital
Ambo bridge he
been devout attendant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-30

On charge of assault ana =
terry he was held in defalut Of 43OU|
bail, the complainant being Tony
Stagliano, of Ogden place. 1t was
alleged that he participated in the
fracas in which Stagliano was cut
with a razor, after being hit with q
beer bottle. The police are looking
for Tony Angelina in connection with
the assault.
Terio was released later today.
bonds being furnished for his appear
ance before the grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-30

present trying to decide where there
are some model city halls in other
places and will visit them in the near
future.
The work of tearing down the old
barns has been begun by the purchas-
er, Nathan Roth. When this is done
the surveyor generals Office will be
moved further north, and the way
will be clear for the city hall addi-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-30
Award Rink Contract.

The contract for making additions
and extensive alterations to the for
mer Lyceum roller skating ring ON
New Brunswick avenue, which will
be converted into theatre, is ex-
pected to be awarded this afternoon.
Manager Roseberger is in town today
Strengthening up matters 30 that
actual work may be commenced on
Thursday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-30
U. s. INSPECTOR
AT BOILER co.

A United States government in
Mosher pube Boiler Company making
a final inspection on the two last
boilers made by that company here.
The firm is moving its plant to Os-
sining, N. Y, and much of the ma
terial and stock has already been
shipped. George R. Bunten & Sons
have the contract for moving it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-30

You know how it is with yourself.
If YOU were looking for board and
lodgings you would look FIRST at
the want ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-30

CONTINUED on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-30

(Continued from page %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-30

Patronfe advertisers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
CROWDING THE SALOON MEN
Chicago Law and Order League De-
termined to Close the Lid
on Sunday.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-The Chicago Law
and Order league today invoked the
aid of police officials in nineteen of the
larger cities Oh the United States for
its campaign against the Sunday sa-
loon. kilograms were sent to the Of
ficials asking whether Sunday closing
is enforced i'm their communities, and
five answers were received tonight
Thu others are expected to reply be-
fore neon tomorrow. 1t is planned to
use these replies at a big mass meet
ing, which has been arranged in the
interests of the Sunday closing move
menU. The messages will be thrown
upon a huge screen by a stereopticon
machine as object lessons to Chicago
citizens and officials.
Replies were received tonight from
the police officials of Baltimore. PhiIa-
delphia. Omaha, Seattle and Atlanta.
Messages were also sent to New York,
Denver. San Francisco, Detroit. Cleve-
land, Boston, Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Los Angeles. Indianapolis, Louisville,
St Paul, St. Louis and Minneapolis
The mayor of Toronto. Canada. was
also asked about conditions in his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
A GOOD THING.

There's a clause in every agreement
we write when any one takes one Of
our safe deposit boxes. to the effect
that no money Isl to be placed in the
box.
There are several reasons for this,
the most notable one being that We do
not approve of the custom some people
have of boarding money and keeping it
out of the legitimate channels of trade,
investment and general circulation.
That clause was there before this
temporary Tightening in the money
market set in. It has not been placed
there on account of 1t, but simply be-
cause we had in mind just such an
emergency. There are other reasons,
of course, but this is the best.
In spite of this clause, we are rent
ing more safety deposit boxes than
ever befOre-a pretty good indication
of the way the city is fixed, for peo-
pie don't rent boxes unless they have
something to put in them. The boxes
are fire and burglar proof, and the
price is less than a cent a day.
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 1924
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
TURF RESULTS.

San Francisco, Nov. 2S.-The California
day handicap, which was run in the
fourth race at Emeryville, by half
second by r. J. Carman's Rifleman.
held the same through the entire race.
Coming down the stretch however, Peter
Sterling responded nObly, although hav-
ing top weight, but could not gain much
on his leader Johnny Lyans ran a good
race and held. third place all the way.
True Wing. after passing the three
quarter pole broke down and Jockey Du-
gan was obliged to dismount. Between
1000 and 1900 people witnessed the
races today. The weather was ideal and
the track fast. Results:
First race, furlongs, seliing-St. Bede,
10 (Ross), u to l. won; Kerry, 10l
Grand. 10 to 1. second; Herives, l07
Welty, Martinmas, Billy Watkins, Vron-
sky, Balnade. Banhama. Insurgent and
Lady Adelaide finished as named.
Second race. mile. selling-Willis Green.
los (Moreland), to ., won; Cannot, lO5
6ynch). 80 to l, second; ST. Adams, 101
(Mentry). 10 to 1, third. Time, lao 4-5.
L. c. Ackerly. Vinton. Clamor. Stella A.
and Seven Bells finished as named.
Third race, mile and 30 yards, selling
Daruma. 101 &C. SULLIVAN, s to 1. won:
Spring Ban, 104 Davis. II to 5. second;
Northwest, 104 (Miller). 7 to 5. third.
Time. 1:42 4-5 Mike Jordan. Pontotoc
and Tavora finished as named.
Fourth race. mile and one furlong.
Thanksgiving handicap-Rifleman, Ws
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
NANCY HANKS SOLD
FOR VERY SMALL SUM

New York, Nov. 28-Some famous
horses were sold at the fourth and ban
ner day of the "Old Glory horse sale at
Madison Square garden today, and when
the days auction ended late tonight, III
thoroughbreds had changed hands for a
total of $151,551, or an average of 81 ,295 a
head
Nancy Hanks. the famous trotting
mare. which held the trotting record of
2:G4 from 1892 to 1894, went to T. B. and J.
Madden, of Lexington, KY, for the mod
est sum of $3.50, while Todd, the trot-
ting stallion with a record of 2:14&. sold
the purchaser, acting for William c.
Bradley. The other horses which brought
big prices were Direct Hal, the PAGER,
with record Of 2:04A, bought by How
ard Cobb, of Ithaca, n. Y, for $1,000 and
Hghball. sold to f. s. Perk. of Clsve-
land, for 50, 400. The total sales for the
four days numbered 479 head. for a total
of 1902 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
OREGON, 10; MULTNoMAH, 6.
FumbIes Responsible for All of the
Scores

Portland. Ore. Nov 2S.-The Univer-
sity of Oregon football team won their
annual Thanksgiving contest with the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club eleven
by a score of 10 to 6. The scoring was
done on a place kick and two touchdomns
and goals. All three plays had their
origin in fumbles which put the ball in
the hands of the opposing team. Early
in the first half Multnomah fumbled and
the varsity boys got the ball on the
clubs twenty-eight-yard line. From
there Moulten, the left guard, landed the
ball between the posts on a place kick.
A few minutes later the club again FUN
bled on their twenty-yard line. and Ore
gOn scored a touchdown by circling the
end MOulten kicking the goal. The half
ended with the ball in the center Of the
field. Score: 10 to 0.
In the second half Oregon fumbled III
rectly after the Kickoff and the ball
landed in the clubs hands. The club
drove the ball fifty-five yards across the
varsity goal line by straight line buck
ing and plunging, never losing It until
the touchdown was made, RAIDER kick
ing the goal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
A DUTY THAT
EVERY WOMAN
OWES HERSELF
To Guard Her Health at Import.
ant Times in Her Life When
Her Physical Condition
Will Decide Her
Future.

It is useless to tell a Woodworking
woman to take life easy and not worry.
But it is the duty of every woman az
she approaches the age Of forty to save
her strength as much as possible. to take
her cares as lightly as may be and to
build up her system to meet any unusual
demands upon 1t. 1t is a duty not only
to herself butte her family for her future
health depends upon it.
To guard against a complete break
down in health, the blood must be kept
pure and rich. No other medicine does
this so well as DIR. Williams Pink Pills,
for they act both on the blood and on the
nerves, restore the appetite. and keep
every organ toned up. All women can
not rest whenever they should but this
strengthening medicine is within every
woman's reach.
Mrs. Mary J. Mcdaniel, Of 1172 n.
Church street, Decatur, Ill, says:
Il became run down in health few
wears ago and for over six months grew
worse daily, with no prospect Of relief.
suffered from such terrible pains in the
top Of my head that ] thought should
go crazy. Ny limbs We're always cold
and 1 was often so dizzy and short Of
breath that l could hardly get about the
house. My blood was thin and 1 lost
over 80 pounds in weight. Many days I
had to give up and 60 to bed.
MY doctor said he could not help me
and later when I had a hacking cough
feared 1 might go into consumption. I
read about DR.. Williams Pink Pills in
our paper and had my husband bring
some of them home. They helped me so
much that L used them until entirely
cured. have been able ever since TO do
all of my work with ease. l, have the
greatest faith in the pills, as tonic for
weak, rundown women. / am in per-
feet health now and do not know what
it is to be sick any more.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, 90 cents per box, six boxes
for S. so, by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

= At Salt Lake-U. of u. -; Colo :
, RADIO College. 10.
: OF Ogden-Ogden High school, 10; !
= Salt Lake High school. Q. =
= At Ogden-Lafayette, 16; Ogden ,
y At Butts-Butte retained the :
y championship of the high schools :
y Of the northwest today by defeat =
= ing Billings, q to 0.
; At Guthrie, Ok.-Guthrie, 4S; OtOe =
= Indians, o. :
, At Observation-Disclosures college, 8; =
= Oklahoma normal 0. :
= At Nashville, Tenn.-Vanderbilt. =
At springfieId-shurtleff, 6; Drury, :
At Denver-State School of Mines. :
y 3; University of Colorado, T.
= This gives the School Of Mines the =
y state championship for 1907 :
y At Des Moines-Ames. 10; Drake, 8. =
= At New York-Fordham, %: Holy =
= Cross, 0. =
= At Georgetown. 0; :
y George Washington, 0.
y At St. LOuis-St. Louis university. =
\ 81; Nebraska. 0. =
y At St Joseph-Kansas, 4; Mis- :
y souri,. O. =
: At Omaha-Creighton university, 3; :
y Haskell Indians, 9. :
+ At Topeka, Kas.-Wa shburn, Z; =
y Oklahoma, O. =
: At Chicago-Notre Dame. q; st. :
: Vincent, y 4
= At Madison. Ind.-Madison, q; Au- =
: At Columbus. O.-Ohio state uni :
= versity, 16; Ohio Wesleyan univer- :
y sity. 0.
, At Norfolk. VA. and N. college
= North Carolina, 10; University of =
y Virginia, 4. =
! At Lancaster. Pa.-Gettysburg. So
y Franklin and Marshall, 0. =
Y At Tiffin, O.-Heidelberg, Il; Bald
y win, O. =
At Pittsburg- Western University !
= Of Pennsylvania, 6; Pennsylvania Z
; State college. 0. Lehigh university.
y d; Carnegie Technical school. 0. =
y At Denver-Denver university, o; =
y Agricultural college. O. 4
= At Richmond. Na.-VirSinia Poly =
= teehnic. 20; University of North =
y Carolina, g.
= At Cincinnati, O.-Miami, 6; Gin !
y cinnati Gym. 0. =
: At Jackson, Miss-A. and NJ. col !
y lege. Is; Mississippi. O. =
y At Littis Rock-Lttle Rock High Z
y school, 4: Fort Smith High school, o. 4
y At Austin. TeXas.-University of !
= Texas, II; A. and NJ. college, 8. =
= At AtIanta-Ciemson college, 6; =
= At Macon. Ga--University of !
y Georgia, 6; Auburn, O.
y At Roanoke-Davidson college, 10; !
y Military institute. 9 4
: At Lynchburg-lBuek 2; Wash :
y ington and Lee, O.
y At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette, 81; :
= Dickinson, 0. I
y At Los ngeles-Oregon Agricui- 4
y tural college. 10: St. Vincent. 0. =
, At Spokane-Seattle Athletic club, 4
y 10; Spokane Amateur Athletic club, !
= 0. !
= At POrtland-University of Oregon, 4
y 10; Multnomah A. A. club, 6. I
: AT Indianapolis-Earlham college, :
= 30; Butler, o. !
\ At Washington. Pa--Washington !
\ and Jefferson, 10; West Virginia I
) university 5. !
At Butte-Butte High school. q; !
\ Billings High school. 0. !
At Baker City.-Baker City High, !
! 3; Portland High, 0. !
= At TacOma-Spokane High school, I
4 II; Tacoma High school, 4. I
%%<%@%$%$%%$$$
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
FOUND DEAD BESIDE TRACK
Iowa Youth Jumps From Train as It
Passes the House of His
Intended.

Davenport, Ia. Nov. 2s.-The b1dy
Of Irwin Robson of Blue Grass. ia, a
senior at the Iowa State college at
Ames was found this evening beside
the railroad track here. He disaP-
peared after leaving the college 10
spend the Thanksgiving vacation with
his fiance. katherine CaTlin. who lives
near Davenport. and when he failed
to arrive in time for dinner a search
was Instituted for him. Robson had
evidently been killed by Jumping from
the train, as it passed the Carlin
home. The corpse had lain alongside
the track all day. The young man
would have graduated from the state
college in February, and was to have
been married to Miss Carlin soon af-
for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
VICTIMS IDENTIFIED.
Names of Men Who Lost Their Lives
in Kansas City Fire.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 2S.-The sew
en- men who lost their lives in the fire
which destroyed a rooming house at
1902 Union avenue in this city early
this morning, have been identified as
follows:
Patrick Tucker. trackman for the
Missouri Pacific.
Adolph Summerbeck, aged 81. waiter
in restaurant.
Michael HaIan, aged 80, boiiermaker,
who came here from Buffalo four years
ago.
Thomas Lane, laborer.
John Shen. aged At, track foreman
for the Burlington.
Jack Sheehan.
"Frenchy." porter in restaurant.
No other name known.
1t is believed that none of the In
jured Will die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
Granite, 80; Park City, o.

Especial to The Herald)
Park City, Nov 2S.-The Granite High
school defeated the Park City High
school football team on the local field
by a score of % to The field was
muddy and slippery and the Park City
team could do nothing against their OPP
ponents. The entire visiting team played
a good. steady game of ball. while with
the locals Peterson Woods and Harring-
ton did exceptionally good work.
The officials were: w. Sutton. referee;
Shields. umpire; Morris, head linesman;
Joe Mclaughlin. timekeeper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
Today,s Oakland Entries.

First race. 515 furlongs. purse-Stavea,
ia; Manchester 112; Tawaseltha. 107:
LackfoOt. 107; Marion Casey, 107; Pa
jorita, 1G7; SOmbTO. 107
Second race. 6 furlongs, selling Blanche
c, 107; BERTHE A. I07; Tawasentha, 107;
st. Or, 105; Sibra, 105: Nappa. 1O5; Grip,
102; Surety 1O2; Merrill. 1O2: Calavadle,
102; Arcourt, 102: Mojado 81.
Third race. mile and a sixteenth. sell
ing-Ffsher Boy. III; Etapa, III; Pinaud.
l09; Rose Ely, 100; Queen Almo, 100; Spin
ttress. 100; Edith James 1O9: Rose Ely,
100; Little Joker, 1O9; Midmont, 1O9; Capt
Burnett, 100: Lord Of the Vale, 101; Fury,
104
Fourth race, furIongs, the Elmhurst
handicap-Perjucio 101: Overland, 95;
Mary F., 80; Magazine, "a.
Fifth race. one mile. selIing-Serenity,
112; Maxtress, 112; Annie H. 112; Stroma
liz; Furze. 107: Able Brooks, 1O7; Bye
Bye. 107; Silver Line, 107.
Sixth race, one mile. purse-Proper IOS
Sugar Maid III; Mary Anthony, Ill; Sid
ney F., l05; Dollar Dollars, 100.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
TWO OPERATED UPON.

Chicago. Nov. 28.-Three prominent
clergymen of the Roman Catholic
church are in Mercy hospital here. They
are Bishop Edward J. Dunno. Dallas.
Tex; Archbishop Christy. Portland,
Ore: and Monsignor LagTis, st. Via
tours college. BOuTbOnnais Grove ILL.,
Bishop Dunno was the latest to arrive
and inquiry at the hospital tonight as
to his condition revealed the presence
of the other prelates.
Bishop Dunno is i'll of heart disease,
brought on by Overwork. II was stated
at the hospital that he is much i'm
proved. Archbishop Christy and Mon
signor Lagris have bota undergone sue
cessful operations for gallStOnes and
are recovering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
CHAMP OHSHIP
GOES TO OGDEN
BY Winning Deciding Game
From Salt Lake Title
CinChed for Year.
lsnecial to The Herald

Ogden, Nov. 2S.-The ogden High
school football team settled today all
question as to its right to the title of
champions for 1907 by defeating the Salt
Lake High school b. a score of 10 to 0.
The game was by far the best seen here
this season. The visitors put up a stiff
game, but the local boys were too much
for them. Murphy. Scudder. Campbell
and Tavey were the stars on the Ogden
team, while Richardson made decidedly
the best showing for Salt Lake.
The weather was ideal and there was
a large attendance. Ogden won the toss
and took the north end of the field. Salt
Lake was able to hold the local boys
down pretty well at the start. In fact.
neither team seemed able TO make much
Roadway in the first half. the play being
largely confined TO the center of the
passes and punting. If anything Salt
Lake had a shade the better of this
work Neither team was able TO make
any substantial gains by buclIing the
line. Ogden. however, was able to get
their men around the ends, and in this
way easily Overcame the visitors advan-
tage. After about fifteen minutes of
play in this half Ogden got the ball on
downs 1t was passed to Tavey and
Murphy was called on for a place kick.
The pigskin sailed squarely between the
goal posts and Ogden made its first
score. Murphys kick was one Of the
prettiest seen here in years. a little la
ter i'm the same half Salt Lake tried to
duplicate the trick. but the kick fell
short and the half ended with the score,
Ogden, 4; Salt Lake, 0.
In the Second Half.
The play during the last half was car
ried to the Salt Lake end of the field.
Only once was the Ogden goal threaten
ed. This was after the local lads had
been penalized three times in succession
for offside play, carrying the ball to their
twenty-yard line. By punting and a SER
les of end runs the oval was soon again
out of danger. Blakeslee's men seemed
to grow stronger as the game progressed.
After about ten minutes of play in the
second half Murphy got the ball on a
tumble and wiggled his way through the
line, making a forty-yard run and scor-
ing a touchdown. Tavey kicked the goal.
This ended the scoring for the game.
The contest was clean and free frcm
wrangiing. Both teams were freely pen
allied. SCudder put Wire to the bad sew
eral times. but the Salt Lake man would
not withdraw from the game. The only
other man to get hurt was StiefeI at
right half. He was injured about the
knee and retired in favor OF Workman.
The lineup:
Salt Lake Oordnr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
CONTESTANTS WERE BOYS.
Many Runners in Marathon Road
Race Collapse.

New York, Nov. ga Marathon road
race held at YOnkers today left many
casualties in its wake. c. c. Cunning
ham, of this city, collapsed after running
seventeen miles. He was removed to
hospital where he was still unconscious
at a late hour tonight. 1t was said he
might die. He is suffering from acute
dilation of the heart Five other run
ners collapsed and had to be treated by
physicians before they could go to their
homes. Six others failed to report at the
finish, but it IS thought that they gave
I'D the race when exhausted and returned
to their homes. The winner of the race
was John J. Hayes, of the st. Bartholo-
NEW academy. He covered the twenty
five miles in two hours. Al minutes and Is
seconds.
Most of the contestants i'm the race were
boys who had not been properly season
ed for the heart-breaking struggle.