davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
POWER To TURN COUNTY
BRIDGE NOT SUFFICIENT

Continued from page IL
resolution giving permission to the
board to lay the mains. The resolu-
ton was adopted.
After the Railroads.
The Central Railroad of New Jer7
sey and the Lehigh Valley Company
will receive a Communication from
the board requesting that they take
steps to have the nuisance of water
running from their properties OF the
county road abated.
Board Extends Time on Road.
The time for the building of the
gravel road in South River was ex-
tended until January 1 of next year.
The board also decided to have some
extras put in the road and an agree
ment be entered into with Contrac-
tors Collins & Gundren.
Road for South River.
Mr.. Petit, of South River, through
Director Hendricks, informed the
board that he would allow the people
of South River to use a road leading
into his plant providing that the
county put it into proper shape
again. If the people are allowed to
use the roadft will be a great incon-
venience for them. Freebooter Kerr
questioned the right of the county to
make repairs to a road which did
not belong to the county. The mat
ter will be taken up with the county
solicitor.
Cost of Feeding Prisoners.
William Donomore, warden of the
county Jail, presented his monthly
report, showing what it cost to e
the prisoners during the month and
what they we're given. The report
showed that the prisoners were given
a variety of food, such as potatoes,
onions, prunes, coffee, beans, bread
and other choice viands. The num-
Der of dinners served were 5,697;
average number served each day, 81;
cost Of feeding the prisoners per day,
cost of prisoner per day,
1919 cents; total cost Of feeding
prisoners for the month. $199.15.
The board adjourned to meet
again on Tuesday, November IA, at
2 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
Purely

"Uncle Henry, l wan to ask your
advice"
"Well?"
"But you mustn't mention it to a liv-
ing soul. Suppose you We're q young
girl of my ace and three men had pro-
posed to you, one of them a young
preacher, fine looking and well edu-
Gated the second one a handsome
young man in business, swell dresser
and thinking the world of you, and the
third a rich foreigner with a distin-
guished air about him and well spoken
of by everybody. Which of the three
do you think would make the best hus-
bandT''
@Why Annabel, child. consult your
own heart. Which of the three do
you love best?"
Mercy, Uncle Henry! Nobody's pro-
posed To- me yet. I'm only trying TO
get pointers. so III know the right
man when he comes alohg.r-Chieago
Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
>xEx

d~rawbridge is under the dss.
the Pennsylvania Railroad
The company has two mefs
night and two men during TN
who open the draw. The petitloHA
state ttat there is considerable dflay
experienced by them when the osraW
is opened as they have to remaiq on
each end Of the bridge for some
time waiting for the draw to close.
There ara a npmpeF Of local people
employed in the factories ia Hieh,
land Park and a number OF Highland
Park people employed in the dlner-
emit factories in this city. The WORK
inq neople have complained o some
time about the delay on the bridge
while the draw is opened n re
the Board of Trade TOOK up
the matter to see what could De
done The opening of the draw mas
heen very inconvenient, especially at
7 o'clock in the morning and at noon
time.
Freeholder Gebhardt has been
looking into the matter and lntro-
duced the resolution at the meeting
If the freeholders yesterday. He has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
Ths Preparation Of Parehmont.

Parchment is the skin OF sheep or
other animals prepared in sheets to
render them fit for being written upon.
The heavier parchment, used for drum
heads, IS made from the skins of ass
es, older calves, wolves and goats. All
these are similarly prepared. The
skin, being freed from the hair, is
placed in a lime pit to cleanse it from
fat. The pelt IS then stretched upon
q frame, care being taken that the sur
face is free from wrinkles. The flesh IS
pared of with a circular knife, after.
which it is moistened, and whiting
spread oyer it. Then the workman,
With a large pumiee stone, rubs the
kin. He next goes over it with an
non instrument and rubs It carefully
Nith pumiee stone without chalk. FL
nalIy the skin IS gradually dried. tight
ening being occasionally required
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
4
BATHROOM TIPS

= can OF berax should be In every
bathroom. and the pipes should have !
aa1fy flushing with hot water In WHICH
Dorax has been dissolved. DO not usJ
SAND soap for cleaning a porcelain tuH
OF "sshstand. 1t Will mar the surfaea
and make Il LOOK lake ground sIass
men II ths porcelain becomes 4aiscoil
orSd 0 cannot make Il white again
Use ammonia in the water, but IL dirt
OF grease requires an extra e-laansel
u3npsn the scrub cloth with kerosend
Sno later wash the tub with warm
water. II the tub is enameled scous
with q cloth made of a salt bag which
mas been thoroughly moistened with
tnrpentins and polish with 4 oIesn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
MANUEL FEELS
kEENLY LOSS
OF HIS THRONE
spscinI By United Press wire.

London, Nov. 4:-Several mem
bers of the English royalty who re-
turned today from a visit to Wood
Horton. where Manuel, the banished
king Of Portugal, is the guest Of his
uncle, the Duke d'Orleans, declared
that Manuel plainly shows his grief
over the loss of his throne. The boy
ish smile and abundant good nature
exhibited by Manuel or his visit to
England several months before the
Portuguese revolution, are no longer
in evidence.
The youthful exile has lost twenty
pounds, at least, since the upset In
Lisbon. He wanders about his
~uncle's estate as disconsolately as
any hungry exile of lesser rank In
the foreign quarter of Soho, Those
who have seen him say the blood of
kings runs deep in his veins and
that he is suffering keehly from his
overthrow. s-- -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
ONLY SECOND DECREE
MANSLAUCHTER CHARGE

NFVVWV W EtOU IFbSH WIN.
New York, Nov. AT the close
of the testimony in the trial of Ed
ward T. Rosenheimer, on trial for
alleged murder of Miss Grace
Hough, whom he killed with his au-
tomobile, Justice O'Gorman today
struck out of the bill of Indictment
the charges of first and second de-
gree murder and first degree man
slaughter, instructing the jurors
that. in the event of their finding
the manufacturer guilty at all it
could not be for a more serious Of
Tense than second degree manslaugh-
ter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
0RAhBURY YOUTH TRIED
To COMMIT SUICIDE

Philadelphia. Nov. 4-Rendered
temporarily insane BIZ the condition
Of his health, Stanley Coh6ver, OF
Cranbury, N. j. twenty-one years
old, suddenly dashed from his faith
er's side as they were walking along
Market street towards the Market
street ferries IN Philadelphia. and
attempted suicide by throwing him
self in front of a trolley car.
The motorman saw the. youths
dash and applied the brakes. Young
ConoVer was knocked down, but his
only injury was a black eye. which
resulted from his bump on the pave
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04

jewels, which include the superb neck
lace and a pendants illustrated. They
belonged to a woman of the middle
class in ancient Egypt.
= The necklaee of queer looking shells
which h wears in one picture adorn-
ed h satiny brown throat of a belle
of centuries ago who belonged to the
lowest caste in Egyptian society. To-
day ladies of high degree are glad to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
Effect of Overeatinc.

The average dyspeptic does not give
more than half an hour to his three
meals, since all dyspeptics eat too
fast. Therefore thousands of people
are willing to suffer twenty-three and
a half hours every day in order that
they may do as they please for half an
hour. And that's the way it goes in
nearly everything else; that's the rea-
son so many people are always being
Observation-Disclosures Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
STRIKERS IN SPAIN TO
MARCH ON BARCELONA
.Deoial by Untted Press Wtrs.

SUeVFuF UU UHFttu FFtSS. WfTR.
Barcelona, Nov. 4:-Strikers at
Fabadell today voted to march
against Barcelona tomorrow In an
attempt to stir up a revolution.
Fighting between strikers and strike
breakers are of almost hourly occur
renee. Three non-union workmen
were shot to death last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
STREET
GAR MEN To STRIKE
Special By United Press Wire.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 4:-As a
result of the hopeless deadlock be-
tween the arbitrator appointed to
define a loyal man." the .~dissension
between the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company and it's union con-
ductors and motormen today reach
ed a most acute stage, The execu-
tive committee, consisting of repre-
sentatives from each of the nine
teen a barns, began a conference
between closed doors today. A strike
is looked for within the next forty
eight hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
SENTENCE FOR
NATIONAL GUARDSMAN


Dallas, Texas, Nov. 4:-Sergeant J.
e. Manley, national %guardsman who
killed Louis Reichenstein by plunging
a bayonet through his body October %,
1909, when President Taft was in Dial
las, was convicted of murder and SEN
teaeed to ninety-nine years imprison-
ment by a jury today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04

And In connection with quaint jewel
ry, the famous zodiac jewelry Is to be
extremely popular this season as
Christmas, wedding and birthday gifts.
All kinds of quaint articles are to be
found in this new fad, some of them
wonderfully beautiful with precious or
semiprecious stones set in gold. silver
or platinum.
Among the zodiacal articles made are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
COMPLAIN Of
DRAWBRIDGE
At ALBANY ST.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Nov. 4:-Proper-
ty-owners In this city and in High
land Park asked the Board OF
Freeholders at its regular monthly
meeting held at the court house yes
terday afternoon, through a petition,
for a different motive power to open
the draw on the Albany street bridge.
At present and in fact eve since the
bridge was built the draw has been
opened by hand. The petitioners
request that some different power,
either motor Or steam, be used to
open the draw. The opening of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
GUST ALDERMAN FOR
CRITICISIhG AMERICA
Special by United Press Wire.

Panama, Nov. A special meet
ing of the municipal council has
been called for tonight to dismiss
from office Alderman Antonio Caril-
10 and to repudiate a speech he
made last night denouncing Amer
lea and Americans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04

fobs. pins. pendants. necklaces amuiets.
etc. The wearing OF this kind OF jew
eiry Is said to bring good luck
An entire horoscope represented upon
= scarfpin is g striking novelty. The
astral colprs are seen tn enamel. the
metal by the mounting, the hrth stones
providing the setting while the reaIis-
tic and astronomical signs are carried
cut In the metal work.
The exchange Of zodiac rings between
hancs and Haneee liz usual either al
the sigas Of ar az sh@ mar
SaaKa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
FIRST PARLIAMENT IN
SOUTH AFRICA OPENED
specfn1 BIZ United Press wire.

Capetown, Sauth Africa, Nov. 4:-As
a representative of his nephew, King
George, of England, the Duke of Con
naught, today formally opened the First
Parliament of the new union of South
Africa. The occasion was made a gen
eral holiday and the trooR-lined streets
were packed with cheering citizens as
the duke drove through them in state,
surrounded by an escort of colonial
cavalry, from the government house to
the meeting place of the new legis-
lature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04

miles have splendid opportunities for
picking up rare specimens-often to the
depletion of their letters of eredit-of
the gem baubles that adorned, perhaps,
the women Of Cleopatra's time or of
adding to their jewel caniset gems worn
by some high priest or princess.
Miss Helen Ware. the popular yoang
actress who Is stirring New York 4adi-
enees q heights of enthusiasm ia har
military play '@The peseseers. II q coll
lector Of ancient Egyptian iswelrys
Miss Ware has posed tor sfS camera 10
ssgsss ii hsE meet cherished E9ypssBn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
EXPLOSION In Alabama Mine,

Special bB United Press Wire.
Birmingham, Ala, Nov. Am a
terrific explosion today 100 men
were entombed in a mine at Yo-
lande, according to a report received
here. Five are reported dead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04

wear such piebeian ornaments sttll an
| other beautiful piece OF ancient 3eweixy,
also worn by Miss Ware In one OF the
illustrations, was the property OF an
Egyptian princess in the eighth dy-
nasty.
Much exquisite work Is being done
nowadays by ausaseur 5ewelxv makers.
so thai Gse opportunity to see repro
auced. even in & newspaper picture.
sxsssa works az art Is mot to be deepis-
81 Is thas1l. valuable ideas are 70 DO
wsaanea ii this way Tar modern an
tgAstsa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
egyptian Jewelry Stores CHS Minter

pENO possess quaint and historic
Jewels is the ambition of ev-
cry woman who keeps abreast
of the fads and fancies of the
nour. And the timepiece of jewelry
Iashlon points this winter to Egyptian
ornaments. The woman, therefore, who
mas in her Jewel cabinet treasures of
this sort is envied of all her friends.
Wanderers in the country of the Proie-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
Acircuiated and he In
O la having the recon-
III the propeTty-owners

IN aetHb
III the propsrty.owners
E-7gnts carried out. the pesl-
mTvas referred to h rosa conE -
n,jtfee Of the board, together VIII
the comfy engineer. In the near
time the railroad company IS 70
ceive notice Of such a petition peihs
before the freeholders. nth
THE owners of factories IN Hisn
md PARK and their employees r non'
all signed the petIrlor, Wnlcn '0H
tanned over 200 names.
Husband of clara Huntington Dead
sneo1ai BIZ Quilted Press Wire.
London, Nov. 4:-Prince Francs
Hapzseldt, who in 1889 married Clare
huntington, daughter Of the late COZ
Inns p. Huntington, died here today
was well known in sporting circles
ANY affair, or happening, or CIR
cumstance which 10 ~
make a want ad. worth WINE +"
adjusting force is too snan
ABOUT. - ss21sps
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14

acres have been placed under water.
The superintendent of the Umatilla
agency has recently applied for wa
ter right for 232 acres, Is acres of the
tract being covered by bitches.
1t is conceded by the attorney for
the government that the flood waters
of the Umatilla river are in no man.
ner affected by the treaty, and 1t is
possible for the Umatilla reclamation
service to be made useful through in
creasing the storage capacity of res
ervoirs. The proposed extension of
the Umatilla project in the vicinity of
Irrigon is intended TO be watered by
means of a gigantic dam across the
Umatilla river for storage purposes as
well as power.
The action of the attorney general
is based on decision of the United
States supreme court in 1908, which
went up from Montana, in the Gros
Ventres reservation. The court held
on an exactly similar treaty that the
waters of Milk river could not be d.
verted to the prejudice Of the Indians
1t also held that the United States
had the right to reserve waters from
appropriation on any stream and that
such privilege was paramount to RI
parian rights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14
SPORTS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Angels 10. Oakland 1.

Los Angeles, Sept. 14.-The Angels
slaughtered the Oaklanders yesterday
10 to 1. Los Angeles scored in every
inning excepting the fourth, and drove
two Oakland pitchers irom the box be-
fore the fifth frame opened. VOL
verton's men scored their lonely run
in their half of the fifth when they
succeeded in filling the bases.
Score: R.H.E.
Los Angeles 10 13 o
Oakland ............. 5 1
Criger and Orendorff: Moser, Nell
son, Harkins and Mite. Thomas.
Vernon 3. Frisco 1.
San Francisco, Sept. 14.-vernon
unraveled the mystery Of "Myster-
ious' Mitchell's curves and twists
yesterday at Recreation Park. Six of
the southern batters registered their
answers to the puzzle with timely hits
and the net result was three runs
Raleigh pitched good game for the
visitors, scattering the hits through
the nine innings. Madden's triple to
center brought the only tally for San
Francisco. Score: r. H. f.
vernon ............. D
San Francisco .............1 Z
Raleigh and Brown; Mitchell and
Berry.
Sacramento ., Portland 1.
Sacramento. Cal, Sept. 14.-With
his team leading by one, Steen blew
up in the sixth inning yesterday, al
| lowing the Senators to nose out a 2
to / victory over Portland. For five
| innings Steen held the Senators run
| less and hitless and allowed scratch
singles in the sixth and seventh in
nings. In the eighth, Danzig opened
with a double to center and Burns
| got one when Steen hit him. Both
players advanced on Spiesman's sac
rifice and Danzig scored when Briggs
/ batting for Baum was an infield out.
| Burns came across with the winning
run when Shinn doubled to right.
| Baum pitched good ball and was Civ
en- excellent support by his team with
the exception of Boardman.
Score: r. H. E.
portland L o
sacramento 5
Steen and Fisher; Baum, Whalen
and Spiesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14

young mans father, ]. c. flames, of
Pendleton this morning on the de-
layed night train. Anyone knowing
the whereabouts of the young man
will confer great favor upon his an
xious father and other relatives who
have been securing the country for
news of him during the past twelve
weeks.
1t seems that the young man, who
is about feet 9 inches in height and
OF light complexion, left his home in
Kansas for the West, IL weeks ago.
He was engaged in the real estate
business and was on a business trip
in that connection when he left home.
Young Norton never reached his
destination and not a word was heard
from him until last Saturday morn
ing when letter was received by his
father, saying that he has been con-
fined in the hospital in this city with
an attack of spinal meningitis but
that he had recovered and was going
out near Helix to haul wheat. He
directed his parents to address him
at Pendleton. This was done but the
letters remained uncalled for at the
local office.
In the one letter received from the
missing man. he stated that the last
he knew before waking up in the
hospital in Pendleton was that he was
In Pueblo, Colorado. What transpired
after that tnme or how he ever reach
ed Pendleton was a complete blank
and a mystery.
Fearing that his son had not fully
recovered from the effects. of his ap-
parent serious illness, the rather did
not wait to hear from the letter he
had written but took an early train
for this city. He has enlisted the SER
vices of Sheriff Taylor in the search
and will leave no stone unturned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14
MARRIES MAN, NOT MOTHER.
Judge SO Rules and Orders Husband
to Provide Home for Wife.

Philadelphia.-Tha a young wife
need not live with her mother-in-law
unless she wants to was the desicion
handed down by Magistrate Scott of
the Central police court, who declared
in the case of Clarence Bird and his
wife Margaret that the bride is the
bride of the man, not of the mother
in-law, and that her husband ought
to give her a home of her own.
Mrs. Bird, who is 21 years old, and
who has been living at 2216 Wallace
street had her husband, Clarence,
who resides at 2218 Race street, ar
rested because he would not support
her. She testified that since Christ
mas he had only given her IS.
Clarence. in his defense, said that
he had offered her a home with his
mother, but she had refused to live
there except for a short time.
Magistrate Scott, after delivering
his nti-mother-in-law dictum, held
Clarence in s400 bail for court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14
Egyptians I'm Protest.

Cairo, Sept. 14.-Today. the twenty
seventh anniversary Of the entry of
the British troops into Cairo, was
marked by many meetings and dem
onstrations of protest against the fur
ther wicked occupation of the coun-
try by Great Britain. The National
Egyptian congress issued the call for
the public protest and called upon all
loyal Egyptians to join in a demand
for freedom from the British yoke"
Since former President Roosevelt 3
visit to Egypt, and his subsequent ad-
dress on the subject of Egyptian oc-
cupation, the Egyptian nationalists
have been mort then usually active.
Banners bearing legends denunciatory
Of Roosevelt and referring to him as
a 'tyrant" and "foe of freedom" were
displayed during the days demonstra-
tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14
Sued for Damages.

The contracting firm OF Decks &
Decks which is now engaged in work
for the o. r. G. N just west of this
city, is made the defendant in $4,000
damage suit filed this afternoon.
Amelia Eden Barrett of Cascade
Locks is the complainant. She al
leges that she is entitled to damages
in the sum of $4,000 by reason of the
fact that a horse which she was driv-
ing near Hood River in April was
frightened by some apparatus used by
Decks & Decks at that point. AS a
result of this fright the horse backed
over a high embankment, causing Sc
rious injury to the woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14
Is Boosting Chicago.

H. L. Moody, the well known Spo-
kane realty man and who has inter-
ests in this county, is here today. Mr.
Moody is anxious to see strong dele
cation from this county at the ma
tional irrigation congress to be held
in Pueblo. He is ais a champion of
Chicago as the next meeting place for
the irrigation congress. Mr.. Moody
and other Spokane men are working
for Chicago for the 1911 meeting be-
cause the big display from the nu-
tional apple show is to be taken to
Chicago and could be sen at that
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14
INDIANS OWN WATER RIGHTS.
CONTINUED from page -

the Umatilla, and that any settlers
who have taken out bitches and ap-
propriated the waters of the river
have done so with full knowledge of
the situation.
The present hearing in this city was
precipita ted by the officers of the rec
lamation service. The reclamation
branch of the government has filed
under the state law on all appropriat-
ed waters Of the Umatilla river and
was desirous of ascertaining what wa
ter rights we're valid among the set
tiers.
Water Rights Not Used.
The Indians have never taken ad-
vantage of the right to irrigate lands.
During the so years the treaty has
been in existence, not to exceed 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14
Returns From the East.

MIS-. ]. T. winter and two children
returned this morning from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Mime
sofa. They were accompanied by
Miss Angie Schroeder, sister of Mrs.
Winter and Miss Florence Schroeder,
u teacher in the high school last year.
Miss Angie Schroeder will be one of
the local teachers during the ensuing
year. She was elected several days
ago and and her vacancy has been
filled during the week by Mrs. Jack
Huston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-14
Mckinley Dead 0 Years.

Canton, O., Sept. 14.-Today is the
ninth anniversary of the death of Will
liam Mckinley and was observed
quietly here today. A large wreath Of
carnations and other flowers was
placed on the Mckinley mausoleum
by order of George B. Cortelyou, who
annually pays such a tribute to the
memory of the chief under whom he
served as private secretary.