davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14
GREAT PAGEANT
At WELCOMING
OF ROOSEVELT

New York, June 14.-The beginning
Of the week that will end with the
Homecoming Of former President Theo-
dore Roosevelt finds the main plan for
the great reception already worked
out and the various committees are
engaged In the task OF filling in the
minor details, chief among which is
the assigning Of places in the water
and land parades to hundreds Of civic,
military and fraternal organizations
that have decided to take part
Already the managers are able to
state with certainty that at least a
hundred steam vessels and probably
more win go down the bay next Sat
urday morning to meet Colonel Roose-
velt and his family. Not since Dew
ey's triumphant return from Manila
twelve years ago viii there have been
such a welcome.
But this outpouring, impressive as 1t
promises to be, will be only the cur
tain raiser of a still more striking
pageant. Every inch Of available
room between the Battery and the
Plaza is to be occupied with organiza-
tIons and citizens in mass out to hail
the mighty hunter as he rides up Fifth
avenue to Central park. Given a fine
day, 1t will be sight to equal most
of the New York parades of recent
years and in spontaneous enthusiasm
to excel all of them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14
DOLLIvER HITS
REGULARS in
A HOT SPEECH

Washington, June 14-The president
Of the United States and Republican
leaders in the nation were arraigned in
a speech In the senate by Senator Dol
liver of Iowa, one OF the leaders Of the
Insurgents, The Iowa senator took
the floor 10 discuss the provision OF
the sundry civil bill appropriating
$3.50. 900 for the Investigation of the
tariff by commission, but he confined
himself largely to the relations Of the
insurgents to the Republican party.
Declaring that he Is disciple Of par
ty harmony aud good will, Senator
Deliver said he was unable to compre-
bend the bitterness with which men In
the Republican party have been re-
viled for the views they entertain.
'Why should / be reviled." he asked,
"for opposing the wool schedule,
which was framed forty-two years ago
and opposed by party leaders at the
time? 1t appears that there is no Ion.
ger the freedom of opinion and judg-
ment in the Republican party that
made 1t so strong and powerful"
Referring to Speaker Cannon, the
Iowa senator said: I'm speaking Of his
colleagues that honorable gentlen
says they ought to be hanged. ! pay
no more attention to what he says
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14

than do most people. But unfortu-
nately there are some people who take
him seriously.
what has come over the Republican
party" asked the Iowa senator, that
freedom of discussion and debate are
now considered insolenceW
Senator Dolliver said it was disagree
able for him to- tell of the things that
had gone ON In the party since the
passage Of the tariff bill, but he said
that his remarks would not be neces-
sary had the president left senators
and members free to settle their differ
enees with their CO., stituents. He cen
sured Mr. Taft for using his great Of
| fee to take the side of the regulars
Senator Dolliver characterized the
statement that the tariff had been re
vised downward as a Gigantic swim
de-" the statement of what purportet
to be decreases as 'subterfuge' an(
declared with an ironical smile tina
| the two greatest achievements Of 100!
were the discovery of the north poll
| by DR.. Cook and the revision OF thu
tariff downward by Nelson w. Aldrich
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14
Roosevelt Explores ship.


On Board Steamship Auguste Vic
toria at Sea, by Wireless, June IA
With his usual restlessness and eager
ness to inform himself concerning un-
explored regions, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt is making tours of the
steamship when not engaged upon his
book of travels and hunting expert
ences or talking to his fellow voyagers.
He has visited practically every part
of the vessel.
Today, with French, German and
Polish priests and Protestant clergy
men, he gave reception to the first
and second cabin passengers, yester-
day he addressed the crew and stokers.
Roosevelt was the chief figure in a
noteworthy scene In the steerage when
he attended Catholic service held for
1900 emigrants, Russian and Galician
Poles. The emigrants, surrounding an
altar draped with the American flag,
chanted litany, and then Mr.. Roose-
velt spoke briefly, the priest interpre-
ting.
Mr.. Roosevelt welcomed his hear
ers to America and gave them some
good advice on the necessity of avoid
ing association with strangers upon
landing. He exhorted them to be mind
full of the duties Of citizenship and tC
protect the rights Of women. At the
end of his remarks the emigrants
crowded about him, trying to kiss his
hands.
Later, at service in the second
cabins, at which a German priest of
ficiated, Mr.. Roosevelt spoke in similal
vein to gathering of Germans, wh'
cheered his remarks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14
TaIks Of ofheiaI criminaIity.

Washington, June Representa-
tive Martin of Colorado introduced a
resolution to investigate the sale of
one of the Philippine friar estates to
Frank W. Carpenter, the executive
secretary of the Philippine govern
ment.. and the lease of 5000 acres OF
public domain to e. L. Worcester, who
is the nephew of the Philippine secre-
tary Of the interior, Dean G. Worces
ter.
The sale and lease were made by the
department Of public lands and ap-
proved by the secretary Of the interior
Mr. Martin charges In his resolution
that these transactions "are SO crimt
nally corrupt and immoral as to con
stitute malfeasance in Office upon the
part of the officials involved"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14
viii Ere National Salute.

Washington, June 14.-By direction
Of President Taft, Secretary Meyer has
given orders for the new battleship
South Carolina to anchor in Ambrose
channel at the entrance of New York
harbor when Colonel Roosevelt arrives
there next Saturday and greet him
with the national salute Of twenty-one
guns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14

Roe Herring.
Though weighing but half pound,
roe herring will lay $4,000 eggs at a
time.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-03-11

WHL o1ly 400 feet remaining be-
tween che gro big pcsev dredges work
Ing towards each 9thsr from the caua.
Sc -ae head H N0F;h river and iron
Pablo ccssz Oh tle l1.,h .l IS l1v be-
ls7e5 rLat sls-s viii be an open water
wy between 11cEs1lvils 41d St. Al.
--s---= v..a.1 thir,y days ors weeks,
R0aI=ud Flowers, tue ue-r0 Convict
Eho assalL-z5 llrs. Jane Ellerbee near
Tampa three Feeks ago, paid the peg
atty of 5=a-h o. the zaaous las. Fridag
t1- his at7oeious crime de- confessed
dis guii- a-d said he was going straight
20 heaven. Tue negro also said ''Tres
,h= white pep.e right and they vii.
iO tLs sane 7v yoa
Z. c.. Bs1ealar. OF Lsesbur-. Va. ha,
-5-coue Interested wish the behsof til
estate Of R. G. Skinner. AZ Eoyan, Fla
Who haes 5LC1l acres Of land. and ha,
bought 1300 head Of cattle, I,2O0 head
OF hogs ard a number Of chickens, all
Of the finest and best breeds. and stock
ed vhar viii be the 6nest ranch Of It's
Kind in the country
The truck growers OF Hastings ars
the kind Of men TO build up a couptry.
They have voluntarily levied tax OF
4 one eeut per barrel on every barrel et
Irish potatoes raised in that section for
the purpose Of building good roads.
This viii bring in a reveuue of about
$50. They have already spent consid
ersbie tiue and mOney building road,
and Fill do u0re.
Growing or ot the trial Of Mrs. Gil
u-ose. charged with libeiing the man
agemeus oE the Moncrief PARK Raciua
Assaeiation- aud as direcf result r.
The argument made iu her defense.
which alleged that betting vas Illegally
carried o. b. the Association. I've IT,
FORMATIONS o7 four eoants each 9ers
Sled ic the sfrainal eaurt saturday bF
The coaniy solicitor
Dapg.iDg from tEa VaYeriag sela
zraph wirss y lss from -he pare.
nens- "a Jack 9avilie lass Fridsy. . ne
gFa hasnan hglg 81 desEerarsly f0r 81
mi6Utss 5etaTe he became t.o re4x to
aAinsaln his grip % ths wires. ar4
Ehea fslI 70 she payenspE Other ne
groes had sp-ead canvass, heldtast
ia their hands, bar in Ebeit exeitenieat
failed 70 catch he falling form ani SIS
fees struck the edge ofthe eanvass and
boGaded OF headforemost % the orisxs
and thereby saved himself iTon serious
hurt
Fort Pierce news., 1910-03-11
Some State Happenings
Florida items Gathsr=a from our Exchanges

T ra sa @ A-s1c-E.
-l -ss. .- -tg---- April 5-a --- .--.
rae--- is - have -eE Gen
=,5-g 1e.-- --s--- L~g--E.---=.- $500
GEO.
Al. B.1cszc vas =.--=- s. Peters
a--zs r4z- -1y-- --. 1ta 5s'l e ave
cl-t-1a-=s.
The ct-y cc-rc.l 1t Tsupa has de-
.liued 10 pass az o.lt1as= e.3siog S1l-
day shows IL tia. city.
Elsie May Williams, q little Ps1sa-
cola girl. vas badly burned At her none
in That city while using kerosene 20
s-arsa fire.
Expert cracksusu worked the eou6.-
aa.toc Of safe il the saloon Of Ten
Smith. ir Taupa, Friday night, aad 90
away With over sI.0O0 il clrrency.
The Arcadia Champion wants al
xhiszy literature excluded from the
nails. sur, II IS ol= % the postal
Regulations TIA, mai shall be kep-
5ry,-Es-ero Eagle.
zr.--v lsz-s s7- -,rv rs,rs res
t5=l- Of S. Augustine. e-Euicced SUI
~. -asr ,A.- ,f,q o.e5tvl las- week
=to-.-- ,s-..rf f- r-- F=a4 rf,h q
sh1tz1a. DasuocLs1c
Svs. nsa are afar pe1sac5l
-.--a= ~,r t--r--t- and r.r-r- l.,
az -f-, COWS. -e-- would drive
5gt
:- -. vre
----
Rev rev. Fl H1r- Br-1-es q negro
lcl-r. Es zll 7g his wife i.
-s=-g..i- sll-ay -1- week H.
sad l45---4..g --a. 20 1-s wife
ana the -t-1- -s tl= killing Lad ,l1.
hes. --- -1- Eollls deed seems 81
11gs 5e 1=-E
Il i- pays ---F----s ID 1lfe ar-
--as- co-Flc-s Fly F--- III l2l FaF -n-
eo115y p For1 al .Hs eolG-c.s ca ite
--1--- --- sl-r- --r-l co-Ficls are r-
1lred 9I- " g. la= c11rt require tl=a
20 "crz- cr a7rF7 'Ae ler1s q IheiF
sentences ia -aa ana 10 'dleness =
-' --.- $500 mas '-.' 77-.,'- ~
---l --s'- - = F'=s4-s e % --ii-.'---
'- ~ 1--''-- = ''--- g 90
P-7 .-s 1851 - % ~ = 49, "a 81.
co.'s e -nz s4-- y : ..l'''S -9' Z 'lo'.1
' .---- - ,'..0Y ~ "a ii--
a lhlsi oo-el! W@4hed INTO a JACK
sols re e'Sar s5ore' IeE nlzhis ago-
asHea iof q Haten' saia ne No1ia help
n---ss-l' 4la NeiA7o ol'- !" nen thr
progrietor' VINO was IN the BACK room,
Appe1rsd' ne found tnat the nan nzd
ne.Ped hiuse.f 20 the cash req ter
sheriff Prsvatt has received from ~.
governor r6e 7eath parr.o, oi 5aso
F5rv Roqers eosvie.e3 ~ ngr54r Is
The frsr degree. ara unless reDriere
is sraress - raqro ufll ~ hang ~.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-03-11


ance =
the The FLORIDA L1-ufry-z-.s ASS
ter riou Wiz nee. e. -l-Elc c- ----ca -.
A Tha couu-ss5-srs Of PALM
Iettt coanlv base .a, BIZ. lo1T--. 5-r -a
IRON co1n.E jail
;hee Aedz1.sr Of s1z Da -hs=s e. -a
o q Ameriea1 E=vs,4 i5z has 1-s- s--a-.
Sc lied ir DeLA-t.
''@u Several Of .hs irucz gr9T-rs 5t New
ast sngrla are r'z1,.-- l4rzs-E o. -azl-
Age soes th-s ss4so--
'HS Ed.,or Hza;hersrgror- Of TIE Lake
lard News has zuu0gr-ed bis ea1dI-
dscy fer legislative bon0rs
w A careful canvass O: the tourists In
als St. Pe.ers5urg o. March ls- disclosed
or the fac. lhas lhere were then 6-5sl in
,Io. the city.
The 6oud trustees Of the City o.
Laks.aad $500 5ood issue Effected q
- n sale Iass vet 4 10 BszEeu & R9Zers, a
- Jacksonville Brokerage firm. a. se13.5s
49, per sl.0c0
ybi A locouoti7s Standing &C the trae1 a.
min Bu5z Sr1-i51, near S.arss. lately.
n eau-ar Ere from trash u1der -hs steam
,,u iaczaz t11 11ru=d lP before help al-
M rived % pl. o.; the Ore
no. Wars IS progressing uice.y 9z -E-
10 biz 11u ssTsl miles from C-ys.al t-iT-e
.oa ths oac % r-il- Is -ot-r1-5- p1F-f
100 fcr -i-7 % Z-leia-7 7-5----s ~
tha- eri-r- c--1--g -=-= - --i---
A sz15l54.s f,, ne legislature from
e = Bl17-1 So B-e-4r1 e.-.y. g-o1.ss
inb.s ar5r- d -rs z-- l7aasg r.--
fl iH7
81 f5-a
he
!, WA a---- E ----- =
- hos-1= - Is
i, bl- q ----- E,.1- o2-1.- l-s'--
i i, toUI.Ag ear e r= -ro- .-s rae
iii ~5l-,-s.-s-..-.-.- -.. -.-.-
ii --.-f--
h,
i, y
u
:.
n - - " =
90 --
q 49, rs--.-,s.s - ,E7. S..- - =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
OSTEOPATHS WILL GET
DEGREES AT CUMN0CK
Graduating Exercises to Be Held
Thursday Evening

The commencement exercises of the
Pacific College of Osteopathy will be
held Thursday evening in Cumnock
hail. commencing at o'clock. The ad-
dress to the graduating class will be
made by DR.. r. D. Emery, and DR.. j.
o. Hunt will confer the degrees. The
presentation of diplomas will be made
by DIR. C. A. Whiting. An address also
will be delivered by DR.. c. H. Phinney.
The musical part of the program is as
follows: Piano, "P. c. o." march, L.
N. Isaacs; songs by the P. G. o. quar-
tet; piano duet by Mary c. Wflmeth
and L. n. Isaacs.
This evening the faculty reception to
the graduates will be given at the res
idence of DR.. ]. o. Hunt, 61T virgil
avenue. The alumni banquet will be
held Tuesday evening at Hotel Vir-
ginia, Long Beach.
The following names are on the class
roll:
MAY F. Bailey, Matilda t. Burns,
Ethel M. Cook, Edith l.. Cook, Nina b.
Mace. Walter McMullen, Olive A. +.
Moore, David c. Perry, Arthur D. Sin
clair, M. D., Herbert G. Spence, Nor
man G. Stewart, Clara ]. Stillman, M.
Belle Walters. Anna e. Whiting and
Selma c.. Wilson. Glass of February 3.
Marion l.. Burns, Royal Fl. Crist, A. B.,
Judith M. Eklund and Mabel A. Steph-
enson. Fourth year graduate, William
C. Morgan, D. o.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
JULIAN ELTYNGE TO STAR
IN LOCAL AUTHORS PLAY
AL. H. Woods Is to Produce The
American Bride

Capt. Leslie Peacocke's latest play,
IAN American Bride" has been ac-
cepted by AL II. Woods, who will star
Julian Eltynge In 1t as soon as the
play can be produced. AS a matter of
fact, Captain Peacocke had Mr.. Eltynge
In mind as the probable star of the
play when 1t was written.
A telegram from Paul Scott, Captain
Peacocke's New York manager, re-
ceived here yesterday, notified the
author of the acceptance of the play.
Mr.. Eltynge. who was to have begun
another tour in vaudeville July 5, will
now abandon his vaudeville plans until
after the play is produced. Captain
Peacocke will leave for New York early
next week to aid in producing his
work.
"An American Bride" is farce come
dy and exactly suited to Mr.. Eltynge,
who is known far and wide as the
greatest living female impersonator. In
the farce hurried marriage has to
be performed in order that a fortune
may be inherited. AS the intended
bride is separated from her intended
husband by an ocean, twin brother
of the bride is substituted and the
ceremony performed. After the BRIDE
groom and his male bride have been
travelling from one country place to
another, masquerading as man and
wife, the real intended bride suddenly
appears. Dozens of humorous hair
breadth escapes take place, until a
startling and unexpected denoeument
ends everything happily.
Mr.. Eltynge will have the role of the
twin brother who poses as a bride.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
EXPECTED TO HANG IF HE
FAILED TO TELL TRUTH
Twelve Year-0Id Boy Not Allowed
to Testify

To give testimony in a damage suit
with the prospects of being hung-from
his own view of the penalty-was the
experience of Orville Denney aged IL
years, in Judge Wilbur's court yester-
day, where he was a witness In the
damage suit of Harry Swan, negro
boy aged 8 years, against the western
Gas Engine company.
The negro boy, who is known as
Little Jack Johnson" by his school
mates, because of his ability to use
his fists and to run, claims through his
parents that one of the defendants
automobiles ran over him at Twelfth
street and Central avenue last April
and struck him with such force as to
break his jaw.
Orville Denney, a white boy, was
called to the stand as a witness for the
plaintiff. Attorneys for the defendant
objected because of his youth. To find
out the extent of his knowledge he
was asked regarding the significance
of testifying under oath.
what is done to people who tell
lies?" he was asked by the court.
"They are hung" replied Orville,
earnestly.
"How fast was the auto going?" he
was asked.
ut was, going sixty miles an hour"
declared the boy. Then, seeing the
attorneys smile, he said, "Well, 1t was
going ninety miles an hour, anyway"
He was taken from the stand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
BELL MAKING STRONG
FIGHT SAYS sPELLACY
Democratic Candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor Enthusiastic
Over Leaders Chances

Timothy Spellacy, Democratic candi-
to Los Angeles yesterday from an ex-
tended tour in the north, where he re-
ports that Theodore A. Bell, Demo-
cratic candidate for governor, is wag-
ing a successful campaign, and that he
considers him by far the strongest
candidate in the race.
1.-THE Democracy of California was
never so thoroughly organized as it Is
today" said Mr.. Spellacy yesterday
Everywhere I have been, in the north
ern part of the state, l have been
surprised to find that the people now
regard the Democratic party as offer
ing their only relief from the present
conditions.
"Mr. Bell has been given the most
enthusiastic reception wherever he has
been, but so far is not making many
speeches, because the real campaign
will not begin, so far as we are con-
cerned, until after the primaries.
II am especially proud of the or
ganization in Los Angeles county, and
1 see that during my absence the DEM
ocrats have put up one of the cleanest
and best tickets ever presented to the
voters of this county.
every place l went I heard praise
for the Los Angeles county Demo-
cratic central committee. and for the
wonderful work which the Democrats
have been doing here to further the
cause of good government and cleaner
politics.
"I am more confident than ever that
this is to be Democratic year, and
that regardless of which candidate the
Republicans .indorse the Democrats
will receive a large support from the
opposite faction. The conditions in the
Republican party spell victory for the
DamOcratSh
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
OUTING AT SAN DIEGO
FOR UNIVERSITY MEN
Special Train to Carry Club Mem
berS to Coronado

Today at 1 o'clock many members
of the University club will leave on a
special train from the Santa Fe depot
for the clubs annual outdoor fun fes-
tival at San Diego. The number to
participate In the outing this year will
be the largest in the history of the
society. That they will have q good
time is indicated by the program which
has been arranged by the chief perpe-
traitors.
At Capistrano mission the party will
stop for half an hour. AT o'clock
the special will arrive at Coronado.
In the evening there will be clam
bake, band concert, ball and gen.
eral frolic such as only college men
know how to engineer.
The San Diego University club will
be entertained by the Los Angeles club
Saturday evening and the San Diego
club will reciprocate on Monday.
The outing committee consists Of the
following: H. H. Mayberry, Clair S.
Tappan, Marion P. Waite, Edwin Loeb,
Llewellyn A. Parker, Egbert ]. Gates
and Carl Enos Nash.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
KASPARE C0HN TO SPEAK
AT HOSPITAL DEDICATION

The new Kaspare Cohn hospital, at
Stephenson avenue and Indiana street,
will be dedicated tomorrow afternoon
at Pa o'clock. S. NJ. Newmark, chair
man of the committee on arrangements,
will preside. Mr.. Newmark will make
the opening address and musical selec-
tions will be given by the Temple B'nai
Birth quartet. M. N. Newmark, presi-
dent of the Kaspare Cohn Hospital as
ISOLATION. will make remarks, and
Kaspare Cohn, the founder of the hos
pital will also make a short address.
DIR. e. T. Lezard of the medical staff
of the hospital will make an address.
DIR. S. Hecht, rabbi of Temple B'nai
Birth, will mako the dedicatory ad-
dress.
This hospital has cost about $50,0G0.
and is open for the free treatment Of
Jewish people who cannot afford hos
pital treatment. The corner stone of
the new building was laid on Thanks
giving day, and the building is now
ready to receive patients.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
STATE DEMOCRATS PLAN
SERIES OF BARBECUES

The Los Angeles county Democratic
central committee has received word
from John f. Murray, secretary of the
state central committee, that the Dem
ocrats of northern California are plan
ming three political barbecues to be
held prior to the primary election in
August. These Barbecues are con-
sidered an innovation, in that they will
be the occasions for a general reunion
of all the prominent Democratic lead
ers in each of the sections where the
barbecues are to take place, and music,
speech making and general good
time are anticipated.
The first of the barbecues will take
place at Sacramento, which will be
attended by nearly all of the Demo-
Gratis north of San Francisco; the sec
ond will be given at Bakersfield and
the third at Fresno.
Secretary Murray states that the
three cities have manifested great
deal of interest in the barbecues, and
are arranging receptions and pro-
grams of entertainment which insures
a large attendance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
SECURITY TO MEET HERE

A telegram was received last night
announcing thta the biennial conven-
ton of the knights and Ladies of Sc
curlty for 1912 will be held in Los An
geles. This was announced at the close
of the 1910 session yesterday afternoon
in Springfield, ILL.,
This order has three lodges in Los
Angeles. and two delegates from Los
Angeles lodge, No. 73, recently left to
attend the convention. Mrs. Florence
Bates and Mrs. E. j. Neel were the
delegates who carried the invitation of
the Los Angeles council.
AS the convention will not be held
here for two years plans will not be
made for the entertainment OF the del
egates and the sessions until after the
summer season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
CHINESE DECIDES NOT
TO FIGHT DEPORTATION

Louie Lit, a Chinese recently ordered
deported to China by Commissioner
Van Dyke, appeared in the United
States district court yesterday morning
and informed Judge Wellborn that he
wished to have his appeal dismissed,
as he had decided to consent to the
order of deportation.
Lit is out on $2500 bail and has been
ordered to surrender himself to the
authorities August 22 The government
will deport him on August "a. Assist
ant United States District Attorney
Stewart had placed one witness on the
stand in Lifts case when the latter
declared that be would abide by the
ruling of Commissioner Van Dyke.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
HEARS ARGUMENTS ABOUT
LOT IN ST. JAMES PARK

Judge Wellborn of the United States
district court heard arguments yester-
day involving the ownership. of lot 10
in st. James park, which is valued at
$45 900. The case Is the outcome of
Frederick w. Carlyle being declared a
bankrupt in January 1908.
Four months prior to the filing of
the bankruptcy proceedings Carlyle
gave a deed to the property to H. c.
Lawrence, and H. c. Bundy, trustee
of Carlyles estate, commenced action
to recover the property for the credit
ors, contending that Carlyle was in
solvent at the time the property was
transferred to Lawrence. The latter
claimed that Carlyle held the property
in trust for him prior to the time he
was in actual possession of it. The
court at that time appointed Lynn
Helm to hear the case and Helm de-
cided against Lawrence. This decision
is being reviewed by Judge Wellborn.