davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-21

from August 20.
Howard Matthews. indicted for grand
larceny, said his true name was How
ard Jones, pleaded not guilty and his
trial was set for October 26.
Tom StOlos, charged in two indiet-
ments with assault with a deadly
weapon, was given until today to
plead.
Mauro Aguilar pleaded not guilty to
the indictment for grand larceny and
his trial was set for October 26.
The grand jury has disposed of a lit
tie more than half the cases that were
brought before it when it began its
labOrS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-21

as the time for sentence. Proceedings
in the other two cases were suspended
pending the result of the case to which
he pleaded guilty.
George Tucker was arraigned on the
charge of burglary. pleaded guilty and
his sentence was suspende pending his
good behavior.
Ramon Lopez pleaded guilty to the
charge of grand larceny and was sem
fenced to serve one year in the peniten-
tiary from July 1.
T. A. Ryan, indicted for forgery, Sc
cured counsel in the person Of B. E.
Marks. and will plead today.
In the afternoon the grand jury re-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-21
SANTA Re BAGGAGEMEN
HAVE THEIR HANDS FULL
Incoming CoIonist Travel Heaviest In
History of the Road.

Another period of colonist traved
over the Santa F'e came to a close
yesterday and it will be a few weeks
before these rates VIII again be eff
fective. According to Santa Fe of
ficials the period just closed has
been one of the heaviest in the his
tory of the road. And a visit to the
depot of the company in Phoenix
would certainly tend to bear out the
truth of this assertion.
Baggagemen at the local depot had
their hands full in taking the scores
of pieces of baggage from the in
coming trains and disposing of them
in the baggage room. They really
had more baggage than they had
room to store. Trunks were piled
high and for a time it looked as
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-21

pleaded guilty and date of sentence
fixed for today.
c. d. Patterson, indicted for forgery,
pleading postponed until today.
EpifaniO Ochoa, indicted for rape,
pleaded not guilty, trial set for Octo-
Der %.
Jose Romero. given until today to
plead, the indictment being murder. 1t
viii be noticed by the reader that there
are two Jose Romeros, one indicted for
murder and the other for burglary.
Estevan Flores, indicted for assault
with a deadly weapon, pleaded guilty,
and was sentenced to serve one year
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-21

turned the following true bills: Jack
Pardiaux. for forgery; Gregorio Munoz,
for grand larceny; S. L. Holland, for
assault with deadly weapon; G. c.
Moore, for assault with a deadly weap-
on; Pantaleon Alvarado, for assault
with a deadly weapon; Jose Romero,
for burglary.
Action was taken in the cases of
others previously indicted, as follows:
Ben Uchida, held for forgery, demurrer
overruled. pleaded not guilty and case
set for trial october %.
Clemente Larini, indicted for for
gerry, pleaded not guilty, case set for
trial October On
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-21
HOME FROM THE coAsrHon

Isaac T. Stoddard and Emil CAM, two
Phoenicians. who were on the Hearst
excursion party to the Orient, have
arrived home and they are enthu-
siastically describing to their friends
the beauties of the Philippines and
other islands in the eastern seas.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-21
RETURNING FROM THE COAST

Mrs. w K James and her son
leighton will be home from Los An
geles next Saturday. leighton went
to the war maneuvers at Atascadero,
Cal, with the national guard, and
afterward fell i'll at Los Angeles with
typhoid fever. His mother hurried
to his bedside and has succeeded in
nursing him to convalesence. The
young man is now well on his way
toward recovery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST
FORMAL INouEsT.-Coroner

w. tombstone yesterday held an in
quest over the body of little Mary
Jewell Clark, who was drowned in a
ditch near the family home, five or
six miles north of Phoenix Wednesday
night No new facts We're developed
and the verdict was accidental drown
ing
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-21

burn lighter hearted, although he very
much desired to take his watch back
home with him last night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-16
DEMAND DISMISSAL Of
RIVER COMMISSIONERS

was let, we have had two disas-
trous floods, in December and
March, which have done great
damage to the fruit and berry
land and put one manufacturing
concern out of business through
the cutting away of the banks of
the river. All of this could have
been avoided had the commission
served faithfully and enforced
the contract.
"We respectfully ask a thor
ough investigation of this neglect
of duty, the dismissal Of the COM
misisoners, which such investiga-
ton will disclose is warranted and
demanded, and the appointment of
a new commission which will not
allow petty politics to retard or
prevent this work of relief neces-
sary to the safety and we'll being
of the people of this city"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-16

The countess of Dudley, whose
husband is the present governor
general of Australia, is one of
the bestowed women of British
nobility. She is not only a devot-
ed wife and loving mother, but
possesses all the social talents
and makes brilliant appearance
In the most exclusive social cir
cles.
Her rubies are the finest in
London and world famous, but
she is not half as proud of this
as she is of her twin sons, two
sturdy little Englishmen, three
years old. Besides the twins,
Lady Dudley is the mother of an
other boy and two girls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-16

Demanding the dismissal of w.
H. Paulhamus, G. H. Williams of
Puyallup and Mayor White of
Sumner as river commissioners,
fifty-six leading citizens of Puyal-
lup have forwarded a petition to
Governor Hay setting forth the
facts showing that the three
commissioners have failed to per-
form their duty in the matter of
Strengthening the Puyallup river.
The petition in part says:
"The present commission
awarded the contract for straight
ening the river last September to
the Wells Construction company
of Tacoma, to be completed in
seventy-five days. Now, after
seven or eight months, there is
nothing to show but three uncom-
pleted bitches and few uncom-
pleted jetties. Since this contract
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-16
Towns Inundated.

BERNIE, June 16.-The towns
of Zurich, Qltdorf, Lucerne, sta'
and Aurau are partially submerg'
ed by flood waters today. Sever.
al landslides have occurred in the
vicinity of Lucerne. 1t is known
today that eleven persons, mostly
children, were killed when a fac.
tory building at Altdorf collapsed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-16

Ernest Olsen, the boy who got
judgment against the Gill Home
Investment company for $4,000,
got just half the amount. The
lawyers took the other $4,000.
The father of the boy was ap-
pointed guardian yesterday. The
$4,000 will be invested at per
cent interest, and after paying
parents $500 for his keep there
will be $3.50 a year for sinking
fund to educate him In some
school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-16
$50 Drowned.

BERLIN, June 16.-The River
Ammer is falling today and the
water in the Oberammergau dis
trict is receding, making rescue
and relief work easier. 1t is be-
lieved that $50 persons were
drowned in the Abr valley, where
the flood is most severe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-16
DISAPPEARS ON
WAY TO SCHOOL

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, June 16.-Margaret,
10-year-old daughter of Mrs. e.
R. Dalton, former wife of Jack
Dalton of Alaska, was placed on a
street car bound for the Holy
Name academy yesterday morning
but she never reached there and
has completely disappeared. No
trace of her can be found.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-16
BALLOON RUNS AWAY
WITH BOY ON TOP

(By United Press Leased Wire
CHILLICOTHE, o., June &c.
While Freddy Myers, aged 10, was
climbing over dirigible balloon
which was fastened here, the
Imoorings snapped and the balloon
shot up in the air half a mile.
The lad hung on and after going
five miles the gas leaked out
somewhat and the balloon came
down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-16
TO GET GOODS
VIA PANAMA

NORTH YAKIMA, June 16 -
Two of the large department,
stores of Kennewick will rder
their fall stock of goods shipped
from New York by water to tue
Iisthmus of Panama, via railr' ad
to the Pacific and up the Columbia
river; nearly an "ll-water route :"
A considerable saving in freight
rates can he made in this way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-16
SUMMER CAMP
ESTABLISHED

The z. w. c. A. has establish
ed It's summer camp on Fox
island and will give house
warming tomorrow night with the
employees of Rhodes Brothers as
their guests. The guests will
leave on q special steamer at e:15
o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-16
PERISH
IN FLOODS

Iwere drowned. Thousands Of
residents of the valley are ma
rooned on roofs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-16

BELGRADE, June 16.-Twenty
towns were inundated in the
Moravia river valley and it is the
belief of King Peter, who per-
sonally is conducting the relief
work that 800 to 400 persons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-16

StOne-Webster employees and Of
ficials so strong banqueted at the
Tacoma hotel last night. Speech
|es on technical and business mat
tiers were made by various men
in the departments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-16

BUDA PEST, June 16.-Eighty
persons were drowned when the
Neva river overlooked its banks,
according to news received here
today. Property loss was enorm-
Gus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-16

(By United Press Leased Wire
CONsEANTNoPLE, June 10.
-Four hundred persons were
drowned and inestimable damage
done In food that completely in
undated the town of Hassankolch,
Asia Minor, today. The flood was
one of the worst in the history of
that section of Asia Minor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-16
Little Things 7 hat
Happen Around Town

Commissioner Roys doesn't
want another saloon at Bismarck
and is willing to let Mike Shea
continue to have a monopoly of
wet goods there. Commissioner
Freeland says Bismarck should
not have any saloon. 1t looks as
If Peter Lawson and Henry Miller
therefore may not get another
saloon there. Anyway the city
has 1877 now and by ordinance the
number is limited to 1873. Be-
fore the council can grant many
more it will have to repeal the
ordinance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-16
charge here next week.

charge here next week.
A. Enevolsen of South Thirty
fifth street has sued the T. r. &
P. company for $3.50 damages be-
cause a street car conductor
punched his face instead of his
transfer. Enevolsen asked to have
HIS transfer punched differently,
and he says the conductor mauled
him and threw him off the car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-16

Out of 100 candidates who took
the county teachers examination
here May IL to IA, 85 were sue
cessful. There were but five men
in the entire list of candidates, all
winning certificates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-16

Andrew Peterson and Enge-
bright Ring were sent to the
Steilacoom asylum yesterday by
Judge Clifford's lunacy commits
sion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-16

The Warren Construction COM
rany filed articles, yesterday in
creasing its capital stock from
100000 to $750,0OO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-16

Patrolman G. A. Schaffer OF
Bismarck was suspended yester-
day for violating the rules Of the
department by drinking in the
Bismarck saloon. He admits he
went in and took a drink.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-16

Three fast stock trains will
start on regular time from Oregon
and California for Tacoma every
week on the Hartman lines. They
will join at StockdaIe out of
Portland and come on as one
train to this city. The import
ance Of Tacoma as cattle center
is becoming greater daily and this
action will stimulate the business
here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-16

James r.. Thompson of the
American Realty company objects
to having streets opened at Amer
lean lake. He fenced one up and
yesterday secured an injunction in
court to prevent the road super
visor from removing the fence.
II workman had not noticed
khere he dropped red hot bolt
from the top of the Realty build
ing yesterday the old shacks adj
Joining might have been eIimin-
ated without much trouble. The
bolt hit on top of one of the
frame roofs and soon started a
nice little blaze. The workmen
put 1t out, however.
John Potoshnik gets nothing
for his injuries in an explosion in
the mines of the Northwest I'M
provement company. His suit for
S1.999 was non-suited by Judge
Chapman yesterday.
John SchIarb, formerly with
Z the Sunset Telephone company
here, is coming back 70 take the
position Of manager to succeed
G. H. Moore. schlarb has been
in Seattle working for the COM
pany for year. He win take
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
GARDNER SEE REVOLT
IN THE I'd DISTRICT

Atlantic City, Aug-22:-Some of the
men close to Congressman John j. Gard
ner declared that the cold Man has
received some very disquieting infor-
nation from other sections of the dis
trict, especially Cumberland county,
which has put him in a quicker of fear
for his safety at the convention on
September Is. 1t is declared that al
though Senator Griffith w. Lewis, of
Burlington county, will not consent to
make the fight against Gardner at this
time, some of the Cumberland county
delegates will insist upon giving him at
least a complimentary~vote or the first
ballot and Cumberland is said to be
honeycombed with rebellion against the
Gardner slate.
1t is declared that the Congressman
is alarmed over the likely effect of that
proposed complimentary vote which is
capable of much mischief in view of
the widespread feeling Of discomfort
In the district. He and his l~ieuten-
ants here will use every effort to keep
it off. Some of the Cumberland rebels
are said to be insisting that Burlington
shall present a man who will make the
fight against Gardner at once, but Sen
ator Lewis has sent out word that
he will stand by the party organization
which is for Gardner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
NEGRO OUT OF
REF0RMAT0RY
IN A H0LD-UP

Railway, Aug. 22:-A daring
hold-up and robbery took place in
this city shortly before noon Satur-
day, when Miss Holloway, a visitor
at the residence of Frederick c..
Squier, a wealthy resident, living at
427> st. Georges avenue, was at
tackled on that thoroughfare, near
Central avenue, by George Klein, a
negro, twenty-five years old, and a
former inmate of the New Jersey
reformatory. AS Miss Holloway was
nearing the old stone bridge, the ne
gro, coming up behind, struck her a
fierce blow on the back of the neck,
telling her to the ground. He tore
her handbag from her grasp, badly
ln1uring her arm and shoulder.
The Woman's cream quickly
brought to her rescue three men
who were painting at the Lincoln
school building. They at once gave
chase to the negro, who ran through
Jefferson avenue and across lots.
Finding that he was hard pressed, he
threw away the pocketbook. and
some loose change from his pockets,
and, drawing a razor, defended him:
self against his pursuers, cutting the
shirt of one of them, named Crane,
several times. Crane kicked the ne
gro from him.
The negro, breaking away, ran
down Hamilton street, where he
spied the carriage Of former Mayor
DR.. Charles B. Holmes standing in
front Of a patients house. He
jumped in the vehicle and grabbing
the reins from the hands of the doc
tors driver, took up the whip and
dashed the horse, trying to make his
escape. At this time DR.. Holmes
sran out of the house and called for
help. The painters reached the scene
and caught the negro, who wasl ia
ken from the carriage and placed in
a wagon. Later the men went over
the ground which the negro "a and
found the handbag and a roll Of bills
which the negro had thrown away.
Klein was formerly a resident of
Belleville, previous to being sem to
the reformatory. Since his release
from the institution, he has lived on
Dock street, in this city, with Rich
ard Freeman. The spot selected for
the attack Is in a sparsely settled
section and near where the unknown.
girl was murdered in a most brutal
ann years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
WESTLAkES
REUNITED BY
THEIR CHILD

Railway, Aug. 22:-The love of a
child has bridged the gap between
the hearts of DR.. and Mrs. Albert D..
Westlake, OF this place, and made
them beat as one again. Divorced
and parted for eight years, the cou-
pie have now forgotten their differ
ences and replighted. their troths,
having been wed last Thursday by
Rev. DR.. Charles Cooler at the rec
tory of st. Paul's Episcopal church
here. The Cupid in the drama of
their lives Is their thirteen-year-old
daughter, Adelaide, who is now live
ing with them at the Doctors home,
104 Irving street.
The couple formerly lived at Eliz-
abeth, where they were first married
in 1895. the bride being Miss Ida
May Schultz, daughter of Charles
Schultz, a w~ell-known business man
of the city. After the wedding they
came to this place to reside. Shortly
after a year of welded bliss, a little
girl came to make the home still
more happier. For four or five years
there was not a ripple to mar the
smooth course of their love, but sud-
denly a storm broke and they, sepa-
rated. Mrs. Westlake kept the child.
The little n and the father had
grown FOND Of each other, and the
parting was hard.
Mrs. Westlake went to Spokane,
taking the child with her. Two years
ago she got a divorce, alleging deser-
ton. The child chung to her, but
yearned, nevertheless, for the faith
er's love. His thoughts, too, dwelt
much on her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
TIGER ATTACKS
ITS TRAINERAT
HILLSIDE PARK

Newark, Aug. 22:-"Prince," a
royal Bengal tiger at Hillside Park,
yesterday afternoon attacked Paul
N1ering, a wild animal trainer, of
286 South Columbus avenue Mt.
Vernon, and was subdued only after
a terrific fight with two other train
ers who ran to the aid of Niering. A
large crowd of spectators were wit
nesses.
Niering Is, in a serious condition.
After being rescued from the tiger
he was rushed to his home In an
automobile. His right side was torn
to shreds and one of his arms was
torn and chewed into a mass of torn
flesh. Although in a bad condition
1t is believed that Niering will re-
cover
While putting the tiger through
tricks Niering sprung, on its back
and proceeded to ride around the
arena. Suddenly the tiger threw
him off and before he could scramble
to his feet attacked him and clawed
his right side from the shoulder to
the thigh with one stroke of his paw.
Captain John Irwin and Robert
Mcbride, old animal trainers. who
were III lHe duulence, went TO b
rescue of Niering and attacked the
tiger with iron forks.
The tiger, however, was not to be
driven off SO easily, and after put
ting up a terrific fight the two men
were obliged to leave the trainer.
Freed from annoyance, the tiger
again sprung on Niering and chewed
mis- right arm. The two trainers
then returned to the attack, but
were once more repulsed by the ami
NAL, now thoroughly worked up in
its desire for blood. Again 1t at
tackled the PROSTATE trainer.
Two men returned with their
forks and after fighting for several
minutes succeeded in driving off the
animal long enough to drag Niering
from the cage. AS the door of the
cage was shut the tiger returned
once more and flung himself against
the bars.
DR.. John j.. Condor, of Belleville,
who was called to attend Niering,
believes that he will recover. Nier-
ing refused to go to a hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
The Danger of ovsreatina,

The lectures on the danger OF over
eating to which the public has been
treated of late years have not only
grown a trihe wearIsome, but are also
a trife dangerous. No doubt many
idle and well to do people do eat too
much, but there are larger numbers OF
people also who systematically under
eat. Especially is this true of wonen
There are lonely women to whom
something on q tray" seems less des-
olate than a properly spread meal, to
which they have to sit down alone.
There are vain ones, too, not a few,
who dread stoutness above everything
else, and there are poor ones who
hate to spend money on food when
they want other ~things-hats, gloves.
books or theater tickets-so much
more. To all these various members
Of the starving brigade any reference
to the danger Of ~overeating is an in
element to continuance In evildoing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
Something to Live For.

Three little girls were playing. The
mother of one came into the and
engaged the children IN conversation.
Marian, what are you going to be
when you grow up?" she asked,
81 am going to be 8 famous singer"
she replied.
"And you, Susie, what are you to
be?"
"Oh, / am going to write stories
when / grow up" she answered.
"And what Is Marjorie to bel" con-
tinued the mother.
Marjorie. aged five, thought seriously
a moment, and then said, well, / am
not sure, but I think III be a widow"
-Delineator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
Took an Unfair Advantage.

Mrs. Dorkins Yesterday ! called
Mrs. Grundage's attention to the fact
that she had left the gate between our
back yards open and that her chickens
had come through and scratched up
our flower beds, and she looked as II
she would have liked to bite my head
off. How foolish 1t Is for people to
get angry when you remind them that
they have been careless about some
thing they had no business to over
look!
Mr.. Dorkins-I am glad to hear you
say that, Maria. You won't mind II l
mention that when l came home last
night l found that you'd left both the
back doors unlocked.
Mrs. Dorkins - Yes; you're always
watching to see II you can't catch me
in some little fault, and 1t makes you
perfectly happy when you dol-New
York Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
HAPPENINGS AT THE
COUNTY SEAT
MANY HURT
AT BALLOON
ASCENSION

Hoboken, Aug. 22:-Jean Rey-
nolds. a parachute jumper employed
by Lee Stevens, the balIoonist, re-
ceived hurts In his descent which are
believed to- be@fatal, and nine Der
sons who were watching the infia-
ton of his balloon in Scheutzen
Park, Union Hfil, were injured by
the collapse of the bleachers a little
before Reynolds fell with his para
chute.
The nine who were taken out OF
the mass of broken timbers were ia
ken to the North Hudson hospital at
W~eehawken Heights.
Three are still In the hospital.
They are: Marcy Clero, of Union
Hill, who suffered internal injuries;
Dorothy Behrens, of New York, in
jured at the base of the brain; Mrs.
Lutchens, of New York, bruised
about the legs and chest.
After the excitement had died
down Reynolds went up on the bar
of the parachute. 1t is believed that
the accident at the bleachers had I'M
nerved him, for he cut loose from
the bag at the wrong time, and in
coming down struck a railing about
the top of. the gas tank belonging to
the Public Service Corporation,
which stands on the outskirts Of New
Durham, The. balloonist was shaken
from the parachute bar and he
dropped to the ground.
When he was picked up 1t was
found that he had a fractured skull,
He vas hurried to the North Hudson
hospital unconscious, and the sur
geons say that he Is in a serious con-
dition.